You know the definition of “insanity”. Doing the same thing over and over again and expecting a different result.If you want to reduce it to that so you can sit on your high horse that you couldn't vote for politics as usual over insanity, sure.
You know the definition of “insanity”. Doing the same thing over and over again and expecting a different result.If you want to reduce it to that so you can sit on your high horse that you couldn't vote for politics as usual over insanity, sure.
So, kicking the can down the road...
How so? This should be interesting. Cue the rant.LOL! Disingenuous much? This is too rich, even for you.
You know the definition of “insanity”. Doing the same thing over and over again and expecting a different result.
There are more than two choices you know.
There are only two possible people who would be sworn in on January 20th.
If you have a preference in the outcome. Choose.
If you don't prefer one to the other, there are other options.
How so? This should be interesting. Cue the rant.
Just as I predicted....Keep up the charade. It’s not painfully transparent and embarrassing. Really...
It's also possible that Mike Pence or Kamala Harris could be sworn in on January 20th.
Not even in jest this should be spoken.were at the point where writing in Kanye might be more sane than the other two options 🤪
It’s not a problem because there’s recent precedent for no experience practicing: kagan.All confirmation hearing are little more than political grandstanding. Nominees do not answer any questions concerning constitutional issues. So what do you actually learn at these hearings? That they may know the law and how to avoid questions? Unfortunately, the Dems had an avenue of attack on Barrett but they blew it. Her lack of experience of actual practicing law is frightening. Those who spend their life in academia are locked in a mindset because they can be. This nominee seems to be in that mold. She is no doubt very intelligent and familiar with the law. But, without practical experience, you have no idea how the application of the law affects people. Their experience comes solely from a book and law review articles. To me, she should not be confirmed due to her lack of practical experience. Why in the world would the Dems not attack this is beyond me.
Did they actually think her huge three years of experience as an Appellate Court judge gave her the necessary practical experience? It is a pathetic pick not for the reasons proposed by the Dems but for the reasons I have set forth. Those who lack practical experience should not be on the bench. Heck, there is the survey in the national judicial college for state trial judges to have at least 10 years of trial experience. Lol, according to that, Barrett lacks the experience to be the model trial judge in the state system. This is a disturbing trend going on in the courts.
She was SG for one year. Never was a judge.Kagen actually has a little more practical experience. Her work in a law firm was too brief too merit her ascendency to the Supreme Court. Yes she spent much of her career in academia at Harvard. But here is what sets her apart. She did work for White House Counsel and more importantly as Solicitor General of the United States and argued 6 cases before the Supreme Court. Yes she is an academic as well but arguing 6 cases before the Supreme Court as Solicitor General get you over the finish line. I would say but for that experience as Solicitor General, I would agree with that she did not have the proper experience to be a Supreme Court Justice. The. Solicitor General position is one of the most prestigious jobs any attorney can be placed in. The fact that she argued that many cases before the SC, in my opinion is enough. However, I would understand that her experience in the practice of law was too limited to be on the bench as well
She was unqualified to be SG.Kagen actually has a little more practical experience. Her work in a law firm was too brief too merit her ascendency to the Supreme Court. Yes she spent much of her career in academia at Harvard. But here is what sets her apart. She did work for White House Counsel and more importantly as Solicitor General of the United States and argued 6 cases before the Supreme Court. Yes she is an academic as well but arguing 6 cases before the Supreme Court as Solicitor General get you over the finish line. I would say but for that experience as Solicitor General, I would agree with that she did not have the proper experience to be a Supreme Court Justice. The. Solicitor General position is one of the most prestigious jobs any attorney can be placed in. The fact that she argued that many cases before the SC, in my opinion is enough. However, I would understand that her experience in the practice of law was too limited to be on the bench as well
Going down the path to prove ACB wasn't qualified would have been a waste of time. She's getting confirmed, so it didn't matter. Instead of trying to prove that she was a bad choice (which she's not), they chose to focus the hearings on campaign issues. I can't blame them because that's really all they had.She was unqualified to be SG.