luthervol
rational (x) and reasonable (y)
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Oh, it's been discussed.
You're spin is revealing more about your character than that of Judge Barrett.I think it's a good strategy. Republicans are at their best when they can spew their "righteous" white grievance (see Kavanaugh and Graham). Once that option is taken and they can't appear the victim, it's just them espousing platitudes about how impressed they are that Barrett adopted two poor black girls from Haiti to save their souls from voodoo and "sh*thole" nation conditions.
I think it's a good strategy. Republicans are at their best when they can spew their "righteous" white grievance (see Kavanaugh and Graham). Once that option is taken and they can't appear the victim, it's just them espousing platitudes about how impressed they are that Barrett adopted two poor black girls from Haiti to save their souls from voodoo and "sh*thole" nation conditions.
If true it says a lot about her character and fitness for the job.
Just in case there's any question whether Trump's SCOTUS stuffing will backfire...
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It does? Plenty--in fact, most I'd say--work just for the money. I don't see why she couldn't reasonably be motivated by some symbolic nonsense. Hell, she could have retired during Obama's final term and then the replacement pick might have been stonewalled by the GOP-controlled senate. Not that they'd do such a thing...
Makes sense. That's what I said all along.Ruth Bader Ginsburg Didn’t Retire Because She Wanted Hillary Clinton To ‘Name Her Successor,’ Daughter Says
The late Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg held off on retirement in part because she thought former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton would win the 2016 presidential election, Ginsburg’s daughter says.
Ruth Bader Ginsburg Didn’t Retire Because She Wanted Hillary Clinton To ‘Name Her Successor,’ Daughter Says | The Daily Wire
Just in case there's any question whether Trump's SCOTUS stuffing will backfire...
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A new poll conducted shortly before the death of Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg revealed that an overwhelming majority of U.S. adults of all political stripes supported holding hearings for a nominee if a vacancy opened on the nation's highest bench.
Marquette University released the survey results on Saturday that showed 67% of adults believed the Senate should hold a hearing if a vacancy occurred during 2020's race, with only 32% opposition — and similar strong numbers across Republicans, Democrats, and independents, who supported holding confirmation hearings at 68-31%, 63-37%, and 71-28% respectively. The poll was completed three days before the death of Ginsburg, the 87-year-old liberal icon who was nominated by President Bill Clinton and confirmed in 1993. Ginsburg earned praise from Democrats and Republicans upon news of her death.
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Trump voters don't watch CBS newsJust in case there's any question whether Trump's SCOTUS stuffing will backfire...
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