While defending Alan, Melvin Palmer told the Utah judge that Alan was “going to the Supreme Court” and “winning the case.” Alan pleaded in the fourth season before the Supreme Court, but the result was not announced. This confirms that Alan won the Supreme Court case that I judged a few years ago in a letter written to the California Court of Appeals, although it was pretty much watered down. A bit about how the farm had lost touch with what was really going on. It`s something you can write but never say face to face. Let my father run it first. He told me to forget and he was right. You can`t change the minds of narrow-minded people. You have just arranged them. Sometimes you simply go through the applications to present legal arguments and know the outcome in advance, depending on who is handling your case. The expressions on the judges` faces are exactly what I am faced with when I apply for a case in a narrow-minded court. You sit there without any commitment and stoned, and you know it`s hopeless. The program addressed what most Americans don`t understand.
That the most important thing about a president (or governor in some states) is the power to appoint judges. In the fourth season, Alan reached the peak of his legal career by representing a death penalty case before the Supreme Court. He criticized many sitting judges for the politicization of the Supreme Court. An interesting point is that he has largely (but not only) attacked Republican-appointed judges, which is consistent with Alan`s liberal stance on many issues. Denny, although he didn`t really argue, insisted on attending the trial because he never pleaded before the Supreme Court. He saw this opportunity as a must for his legacy to be complete. In the fifth season, the sixth episode, it is revealed that he has won this case. Despite the fact that the court would never allow this (and no lawyer I know would ever speak like this in the U.S.
Supreme Court), what do you think of Shore`s argument or his approval of a comical insult? However, Alan is unwavering in his defense of the underdog (unless he represents the other side). A tireless promoter of various left-wing causes and with liberal views, Alan supports freedom of choice, gun control, the Democratic Party and passionately opposes the Iraq war and the death penalty, which has led to sharp political ideological conflicts between him and Denny, who is a staunch supporter of war, the death penalty, the conservative Republican and the Bush supporter on several occasions. But their friendship remains intact despite political differences. He constantly expresses his disappointment and disillusionment with the way the country has changed in recent years and regularly raises these issues in court. Denise finds herself in a difficult situation when a car accident case that she neglected for three years is on trial and she is not prepared. while Garrett is doing some research, he meets Cassie (Tamara Feldman), a young paralegal whose strange sexual tendencies hide a painful past; Denny learns that he must apologize to Lori or face a complaint of sexual harassment. Alan takes Sara to dinner and do a “show”. Tara Wilson also explained that Alan has three sides: the good side, the bad side and the bad side.
The good side is Alan`s honorable intentions while defending innocent people in court, but the bad side of him couldn`t bear the burden of being the right guy. In an attempt to reach Alan, Tara tried to appeal to his naughty side by presenting his underwear in a folder. The aforementioned ad brawl also reflected Alan`s personality; Tara once said that “it`s always about Alan Shore”, with “always” being the key point. She also claimed that he thought he was the center of the universe. On the night of the April 22 primary in Pennsylvania, viewers were subjected to one of the most vocal criticisms from the conservative Supreme Court since John Roberts Jr. became chief justice in 2005. But the attack was not delivered by a candidate or a cable news program.