John G Roberts is the USSC Nominee. I had a lot of stuff for Edith Brown "Joy" Clement and a fair amount on J. Michael Luttig, but I got surprised by the nomination of John Roberts
Age: 50
Education:
Harvard College, A.B., 1976
Harvard Law School, J.D., 1979
Federal Judicial Service:
U. S. Court of Appeals for District of Columbia Circuit
Nominated by George W. Bush on January 7, 2003. Nomination approved by the Judiciary Committee 16-3, confirmed by the full Senate on May 8, 2003 without a roll call vote. Received commission on June 2, 2003.
Professional Career:
Principal Deputy Solicitor General, U.S. Department of Justice, 1989-1993
Private practice, Washington, DC, 1986-1989, 1993-2003
Associate Counsel to the President, White House Counsel's Office, 1982-1986
Special Assistant to the Attorney General, U.S. Department of Justice, 1981-1982
Clerk, Assoc. Justice William Rehnquist, Supreme Court of the United States, 1980-1981
Clerk, Hon. Henry Friendly, U.S. Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit, 1979-1980
John Roberts was supposedly in London
Live blogging on Southern Appeal
Live blogging on ConfirmThem
Here are some of his opinions as a judge.
Here is his bio according to WaPo
Here is what Sen. John Coryn (R-Tex.) thinks
Here is what NARAL thinks
Here is what Freddie at ConfirmThem thinks President Bush certainly came through for judicial conservatives tonight. Roberts is a solid originalist/textualist, and he will make for an incredible justice. Oh, and he will be confirmed. My favorite quote of the night, courtesy of 42 U.S.C. 1983 (over at the Greedy Clerks Board):My God - they’re going to put a real lawyer on the bench. This is very, very exciting.
Here is what UnderneathTheirRobes thinks
Here is his opinion in Hedgepeth v. WMATA, the case involving a woman arrested for eating on the Metro
Here is a transcript of the Senate Judiciary Committee confirmation hearings for John G. Roberts dated Jan. 29, 2003
Roberts's D.C. Confirmation Hearing transcript
Here is his 2003 Financial Disclosure Report
Wikipedia article
Here is what dKosopedia (the left wing Daily Kos community) thinks of him
Here is what LAW.com thinks
Here is what SCNB thinks
Here is what NOW thinks
Here is what WaPo thinks, also this
Here is what NYT thinks
Here is what ProChoiceAmerica thinks
Here is what National Abortion Federation thinks
Here is what Alliance for Justice thinks
Here is what Free Congress Foundation’s Judicial Selection Monitoring Project thought in 2001
Here is what Orlando Report thinks
Here is what GOPNation thinks
Here is what JonathanBWilson thinks
Here is his college yearbook photo
Here is what WFU - School of Law said when he delivered the Second Annual Rupe Lecture
Here is what Volokh thinks
Here is what BusinessWeek thinks
Tuesday, July 19, 2005
John G Roberts
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2 comments:
Good links. Not surprising though. "Most" liberals will not like him and everyone else seems okay with the choice. Those who look at his ability say he is a top choice. Those who think "the right to abortion" is in the constitution will oppose him.
I think he is a good choice.
I agree. And as far as those that think "the right to abortion" is in the constitution they should propose a formal ammendment to put it there. All they need is a 2/3 vote of both houses, and a 3/4 vote of state legislatures, neither of which they have a snowball's chance of getting. and if we can just get a few more judges that will just read the Constitution with regular glasses, and not some fancy X-Ray Specs trying to find rights that are not there, and if judges wanting to make laws will resign from the bench and run for the legislature, we would have a lot fewer problems.
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