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Professor Greene’s teaching interests fall within the public law sector of political science. Some of the classes he teaches are Constitutional Politics, Courts, Politics and Society, and Terrorism, War and Due Process. Additionally he directs the Judicial Internship Program that places students in courtrooms throughout the United States in both Federal and State Trial and Appellate Courts. In order to make these classes more understandable for the students, United States Senators, Congressmen and Federal and States Judges make periodic appearances and discuss their constitutional functions within our system of separation of powers and checks and balances. Professor Greene is presently involved in research involving appointments to the federal judiciary and the legal philosophy of those persons named by the President to those judgeships. In addition to this concern, he is interested in the study of judicial due process during periods of national crisis and the courts exercise of judicial restraint when reviewing actions taken by the executive branch of the federal government. |
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