Supreme Court of the United States

Impressive! Exploring the public areas of the Supreme Court is an awe-inspiring experience, with its expansive marble hallways that exude grandeur. Inside, you'll find numerous captivating displays and exhibitions, as well as an informative film about the court. There's also a dedicated section honoring the first female Chief Justice. For a deeper understanding of the American legal system, you have the option to book a half-hour talk inside the actual courtroom (please note that photography isn't allowed). This experience was incredibly interesting and greatly contributed to our comprehension of the legal system in the United States. During my vacation, visited most of the favorite landmarks and buildings in DC, and the Supreme Court pleasantly surprised me. It's a place where politics takes a back seat, and you can truly sense the profound weight of justice being administered. Given that not everyone is familiar with the Court's history, the informative yet understated displays provide valuable insights.

This temple of justice is a beautiful piece of classic architecture, just across the the Capitol building. If it is not closed with fencing, definitely go up the stairs and check out the detail and beauty of the main door. Views of the Capitol building from the top of the stairs is incredible through the columns. Two beautiful statutes frame the building. Well worth a visit.

It is true, this building the Supreme Court of the United States is the real “Marble Palace”. Excellent architecture and design seen all over. Through wikipedia I learned associate justices make salary of $268, 300 and the chief justice is paid $280,500 per year according to the year 2021. Like any-other county justices are nominated by the president in power and confirmation by U.S Senate. This building is open to the public from 9 AM to 4:30 PM on weekdays and closed on weekends. There is a Cafeteria and a gift shop inside. Visitors can get seated, there are about 240+ seats available.

One of the best *gender neutral* public bathrooms I’ve ever had the pleasure of unloading in. I only give it three out of five stars because the toilet paper was too thin… gave myself a little tickle there down under and then had to vigorously wash my hands so I didn’t stink up the tour group. I hope they supply the bathrooms with better toilet paper.

There's a lot that the world can learn for this institution. Our Pakistani courts could benefit from the U.S. Supreme Court's emphasis on judicial independence, transparent decision-making, and merit-based appointments. Learning from the U.S. system's commitment to precedent, public transparency, and efficient case management could enhance the credibility and effectiveness of the Pakistani judiciary, fostering public trust and understanding of legal processes.