Introduction Christopher Buckley’s Supreme Courtship is a must-read chef-d’oeuvre heavy laden with ridicule behind Washington institutions’ appointment of Supreme Court judges. The book is a package meant to provoke curiosity in the reader. Although it is satirical, it addresses how the political class plays tricks with key organs of the government like the judiciary whereby they appoint people who serve their interests in propagating their interests. For instance, as opposed to other residents, the president is not willing to serve for the second time, and therefore he is finding it difficult to find a new justice that would assist him in the approval process. Therefore, President Donald Vander damp decides on a TV courtroom star judge who presents a show called courtroom six of whom he appoints to the judicial committee to aid him to achieve his interests. The president makes this decision while surfing the internet. The president does not know that the hurdles and the obstacles that are ahead of him “…the president finally realized he was fighting a losing battle…” (Buckley para.1) This book passes for a satirical. What the people expect of the president is not what he does. For instance, the president is not willing to vie for his presidential seat or the second term, as expected of him. This is a move that is opposite of what is expected. The author’s purposes or rather reasons for writing this book were to illustrate how people carry out the politics of the day. Many appointments in the government are not done genuinely but rather are done with the aim of satisfying the leaders who govern the people. For instance, in the case of President Donald’s appointments, he appoints Cartwright to facilitate his mission. The theme of the book is the relationship that exists between the Supreme Court and the reality TV star. The author has brought out instances of biasness in the sense that those who carry out the appointments base the task on the relationships and the degree of favoritism and leniency a person will be in their favor. The author has used a case study methodology by providing various illustrations and examples and explaining the turn of events. His point of view in the book is that judicial systems have their own predispositions in dealing with cases. For instance, the author has gone ahead in explaining various points that illustrate pathetic leadership. The Author’s Say There are various main points that the author has tried to point out in his book. First and foremost, the author has clearly brought out the fact that there is a misapplication of the constitution in that some political icons misuse the powers conferred to them by appointing people to key offices without following the right procedure. For instance, in the case of President Donald, he decides to select Pepper Cartwright to the judicial committee to facilitate his own interests in approvals. The president because of “… difficulty of finding a new justice who can jump all the hurdles of the approval process…” (Buckley Para.2) his position picks Pepper for the position of Supreme Court contender to assist him in meeting his interest. The author also brings out the inde