Sentences with phrase «court nominee»

That could happen - it's what the president did in rolling out Supreme Court nominee Neil Gorsuch.

We wrapped up the day with a successful phone bank, dialing over 2,300 Missourians about federal attacks on health care and Pres. Trump's dangerous Supreme Court nominee, Neil Gorsuch.

WASHINGTON, D.C. — Today Karen Pearl, interim president of Planned Parenthood Federation of America (PPFA), issued the following statement concerning the role of U.S. Supreme Court nominee John Roberts in Bray v. Alexandria Women's Health Clinic.

WASHINGTON, DC — Planned Parenthood Federation of America (PPFA) Interim President Karen Pearl will testify next week as a public witness at the Senate hearings for Supreme Court nominee John Roberts, PPFA announced today.

No Senate action has higher stakes than the confirmation of a U.S. Supreme Court nominee.

That's why we at the Planned Parenthood Action Fund are opposing President Trump's Supreme Court nominee, Judge Neil Gorsuch — a man who has an alarming history of interfering with reproductive rights and health, including women's access to birth control and care at Planned Parenthood health centers.

[5] Tonda Maccharles, «Supreme court nominee's sex assault ruling no concern for Kim Campbell», The Toronto Star, online: < https://www.thestar.com/news/canada/2016/10/24/supreme-court-nominees-sex-assault-ruling-no-concern-for-kim-campbell.html >.

And with good reason — he was confirmed to the appellate court 97 - 0 three years ago, he is a moderate, and he was already described as Obama's Supreme Court nominee - in - waiting back in 2013.

Chairman Chuck Grassley of the Senate Judiciary Committee, who recently suggested that any Supreme Court justice who was thinking about retiring do so right f**king now, claims that he won't hold any hearings or votes for a Supreme Court nominee during the lead - up to the 2020 election [Bloomberg]

The week's biggest upcoming legal story is likely to be the confirmation hearing of Supreme Court nominee Sonia Sotomayor, and I'll turn the floor over to colleague Ted Frank for some remarks on that:

As part of the White House's ongoing effort to build support for Supreme Court nominee Elena Kagan, a Harvard Law School assistant dean and graduates holding public interest jobs briefed the media Tuesday on Kagan's expansion of public service opportunities when she was dean.

Mr. Justice, you have agreed with this unusual Supreme Court nominee selection process enough to take part in it.

«The expected political brawl over President Bush's second Supreme Court nominee Harriet Miers might not ever take place — because it was a powerful Democrat, Senate Minority Leader Harry Reid, who had urged her selection.»

Executive orders on immigration, veterans initiative, the ABA Blueprint web tool, President Trump's Supreme Court nominee, and Law Day 2017.

Volokh has this post on the sentiment against Janice Rogers Brown as a Supreme Court nominee.

Law professor and attorney Anita Hill, who accused then - U.S. Supreme Court nominee Clarence Thomas of sexual harassment during his 1991 confirmation hearings, is chairing a commission tasked with eliminating sexual harassment in Hollywood.

This question is, of course, motivated by current happenings and statements from the Senate Majority leader that «no Supreme Court nominee from President Obama would be considered.»

In the wake of last week's discovery that Supreme Court nominee Sam Alito architected the Reagan administration strategy against Roe v. Wade, Legal Times reporter Doug McCollum asks whether Roe is at risk if Alito is confirmed.

Conservative legal blogger Ted Frank says that he finds one - time Supreme Court nominee Robert Bork's slip - and - fall lawsuit against the Yale Club to be embarrassingly silly.

Tom Curry of MSNBC shares some interesting data on Supreme Court Nominee Miers» political past that does surprise me.

The outcome of Supreme Court nominee Sonia Sotomayor's Senate confirmation hearings are a foregone conclusion.

Yet his viewing guide to the foam - flecked smackdown expected from this week's Senate Judiciary Committee hearings for Supreme Court nominee Sam Alito kicks political fanny.

An abortion - rights group is running an attack ad accusing Supreme Court nominee John Roberts of filing legal papers «supporting... a convicted clinic bomber» and of having an ideology that «leads him to excuse violence against other Americans» It shows images of a bombed clinic in

«Supreme Court Nominee John Roberts» investment portfolio Main Attention Austin, Miami: USPTO programs for small business headed your way»

While I was trying to extract more peanuts from the nice people who serve on JetBlue, the blawgosphere exploded in response to the The Washington Times report on a written statement by Supreme Court nominee Samuel Alito, submitted with his application for a job as deputy assistant under Attorney General Edwin I. Meese III.

And J. Craig Williams has done so — Williams posts a contrarian rant on the attention paid to Supreme Court Nominee Samuel Alito, in which Williams wonders why state court judges don't get more attention.

Earlier in this post, Denniston also doesn't mince words about the comparison of Supreme Court Nominee Harriet Miers» resume with that of the new chief justice.

I confess, I rolled my eyes when I awakened to NPR News reports of President Bush's brekky with Supreme Court Nominee Numero Deux Tres.

Two days later, Stevens» name was submitted as the Supreme Court nominee.

Supreme Court Nominee Harriet Miers told Sen. Charles Schumer yesterday that nobody knows her views on Roe v. Wade.

It's choosing a Supreme Court nominee,» Anna Quindlen reminds us that it is not too early to start obsessing over who might be on the presidential candidates» SCOTUS short list.

Neil Gorsuch may be the last Supreme Court nominee who really doesn't have much of a trail beyond his opinions, I'm pretty sure the next ones will at least have a LinkedIn profile, if not a Facebook profile, and maybe even some drunk college photos in there.

Day Four has dawned... but before we trip over to SCOTUSblog for minute - by - minute liveblogging of what other 3rd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals judges think of their colleague and Supreme Court nominee Sam Alito, let's review Day Three shall we?

I was so embroiled in the Senate Judiciary Committee hearings on Supreme Court nominee Sam Alito last week that I neglected some important posts around the network.

Joining my co-host J. Craig Williams and me to discuss Justice Ginsberg and broader questions about who might be President Obama's first Supreme Court nominee are Patricia A. Millett, a partner with Akin Gump Strauss Hauer & Feld and contributor to SCOTUSblog, and Cruz Reynoso professor of law at UC Davis School of Law and former associate justice of the California Supreme Court.

As noted in the posts below from the period when she was a Supreme Court nominee, Miers has an interesting history with some criminal justice issues:

As detailed in this AP article, «Harriet Miers, President Bush's failed Supreme Court nominee, has submitted her resignation as White House counsel, the White House announced Thursday.»

But there is precedent for Stevens to become engaged in the discussion of a Court nominee.

Once again, I view the process of selecting a Supreme Court nominee as among my most serious responsibilities as President.

«Opposition to potential Supreme Court nominee John Roberts Main Pro bono update: Open - source tools, corporate counsel opportunities»

Listed below are links to weblogs that reference Opposition to potential Supreme Court nominee John Roberts:

As suspense grows over the naming of President Obama's Supreme Court nominee, so too does discussion in the blogosphere about how to judge the future Justice.

First up is Tony Mauro in The National Law Journal, who asks, «What old sin will haunt the next Supreme Court nominee?»

Here's a story that has all the elements: a crusading solo, a muckraking lawyer - turned - journalist, an FBI cover - up, and even a tie - in to Supreme Court nominee Elena Kagan.

Main Opposition to potential Supreme Court nominee John Roberts»

NationalJournal.com has an item headlined «Sessions Says He's Looking For Judicial Restraint; New Ranking Member On Senate Judiciary Panel Describes What He's Seeking In A Supreme Court Nominee.»

«Obama Expects Supreme Court Nominee in Weeks Main Stevens Colleagues Weigh In on his Retirement»

If his investment portfolio is any indication, Supreme Court nominee John Roberts may turn out to be the most media savvy justice on the Supreme Court, according to Broadcasting & Cable, which reports that media companies make up 15 to 40 percent of his $ 3 million in stock investments.

I'm sorry, but I can't get all that interested in the blanket coverage about Supreme Court nominee Elena Kagan's view on this or that as expressed in a draft of a law review article she co-wrote in 1992; or in the possible hint on her view of the correct interpretation of the 4th Amendment that she shared with the clerk at Blockbuster in 1997.

As attention turns today to Supreme Court nominee Harriet Miers, The Boston Globe has an interesting interview with Justice Stephen Breyer, who talks about his new book, «Active Liberty: Interpreting Our Democratic Constitution.»