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Old 11-10-2019, 01:17 PM
 
14,489 posts, read 6,095,846 times
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Quote:
Originally Posted by atltechdude View Post
It’s called judicial temperament.

A judge is not supposed to be a partisan ideologue for either side.
Pretty much every liberal judge is a partisan liberal ideologue.
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Old 11-10-2019, 01:22 PM
 
Location: *
13,242 posts, read 4,922,871 times
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Quote:
Originally Posted by dashrendar4454 View Post
Pretty much every liberal judge is a partisan liberal ideologue.
& the American Bar Association is unanimously filled with "partisan liberal ideologues"?
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Old 11-10-2019, 01:26 PM
 
Location: The Republic of Gilead
12,716 posts, read 7,809,065 times
Reputation: 11338
Quote:
Originally Posted by cachibatches View Post
Conservative leaning judges are by definition more qualified than liberal. They believe in, you know, that little thing called the Constitution.

Murray is another buffoon living in a liberal echo-chamber of his own construction. **** him.

Actually it's about ending abortion, rolling back LGBT rights, and allowing you to impose your religion on all Americans. That's all this is about. You want to remake America into a fundamentalist Christian theocracy.
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Old 11-10-2019, 01:26 PM
 
14,489 posts, read 6,095,846 times
Reputation: 6842
Quote:
Originally Posted by ChiGeekGuest View Post
& the American Bar Association is unanimously filled with "partisan liberal ideologues"?
A lot certainly are
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Old 11-10-2019, 01:34 PM
 
Location: *
13,242 posts, read 4,922,871 times
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Quote:
Originally Posted by dashrendar4454 View Post
A lot certainly are
Should we do away with the whole process?

Who Apoints Federal Judges?

Quote:
Supreme Court justices, court of appeals judges, and district court judges are nominated by the President and confirmed by the United States Senate, as stated in the Constitution. The names of potential nominees are often recommended by senators or sometimes by members of the House who are of the President's political party. The Senate Judiciary Committee typically conducts confirmation hearings for each nominee. Article III of the Constitution states that these judicial officers are appointed for a life term. The federal Judiciary, the Judicial Conference of the United States, and the Administrative Office of the U.S. Courts play no role in the nomination and confirmation process.
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