Application Process
- Description of the Judiciary. The SGA is composed of three branches: Legislative, Executive, and Judicial. The Judiciary has jurisdiction over all matters relating to the SGA. Thus, it interprets the Constitution and Bylaws and serves as the final avenue of appeal for all matters relating to the JHU SGA. Some tasks of the Judiciary include drafting non-binding advisory opinions, entertaining oral arguments, authoring opinions, and ruling on issues regarding SGA-funded clubs. In order to be eligible to serve on the Judiciary, you must maintain a 2.5 overall GPA and be an undergraduate student in the Homewood Divisions of the Zanvyl Krieger School of Arts and Sciences or the G.W.C. Whiting School of Engineering throughout your term of office. Provided that Justices remain undergraduates of KSAS or WSE, they shall serve their term until resignation or graduation.
- 1st Question Guidelines: Why are you interested in being a part of the JHU SGA Judiciary? (100 Words Max)
- 2nd Question Guidelines: What relevant experiences do you have to serve on the JHU SGA Judiciary? (200 Words Max)
- 3rd Question Guidelines: How do you approach making impartial decisions when presented with conflicting perspectives or complex issues? Provide an example as part of your response. (250 Words Max)
- 4th Question Guidelines: You are presented with the following scenario: A member of the Ron Daniels Fan Club, an SGA-approved club, has made a complaint regarding the fairness of a club election process. The voting form was sent out only via email but not in GroupMe, where a large part of club communication occurs. The complainant alleges that this process is against the Ron Daniels Fan Club's constitution, which guarantees a fair and representative election process. Should the Judiciary take this case, and if so, how would you make a ruling on this case? (250 Words Max)
