Why judicial holidays are necessary
This opinion piece argues that judicial holidays are necessary because judges perform significant work, such as writing complex judgments, outside of courtroom hours. It cites the intense workload of high-profile judges to illustrate the intellectual demands of the profession.
Why it matters
The debate over judicial efficiency and transparency is central to public trust in the legal system and the administration of justice.
T he debate over judicial holidays has resurfaced in recent weeks, with critics questioning why courts observe extended breaks. The assumption is that judges, like most professionals, step away from work during these periods. That assumption is largely wrong.
While the article takes a clear stance, it presents a reasoned argument based on professional workload rather than partisan ideology.
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