'NOTORIOUS RBG' AND A LIBERAL SUPREME COURT DISASTER. The last year has shown the power of a 6-3 conservative majority on the Supreme Court. Conservatives had a 5-4 majority for years and were not able to overturn Roe v. Wade or get rid of affirmative action. Now, with a six-member majority, half…
'NOTORIOUS RBG' AND A LIBERAL SUPREME COURT DISASTER. The last year has shown the power of a 6-3 conservative majority on the Supreme Court. Conservatives had a 5-4 majority for years and were not able to overturn Roe v. Wade or get rid of affirmative action. Now, with a six-member majority, half of them appointed by former President Donald Trump, the conservative bloc on the court has done both those things and more.
Subscribe today to the Washington Examiner magazine that will keep you up to date with what's going on in Washington. SUBSCRIBE NOW: Just $1.00 an issue! But Ginsburg refused. Some reasons were personal."Her life revolved around love of her work," a former clerk told the New York Times, adding that that became even more true of Ginsburg after the death of her husband in 2010. Other reasons were more political, especially in Ginsburg's anticipation of the 2016 presidential election.
"The effort did not work, just as an earlier attempt by Sen. Patrick Leahy, the Vermont Democrat who was then Judiciary Committee chairman, had failed," the New York Times reported."Justice Ginsburg left Mr. Obama with the clear impression that she was committed to continuing her work on the Court."
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The Supreme Court Just Dealt a Major Blow to Corporate MandatesGroff is likely to boost an already robust anti-vaccine campaign, giving health care workers and other employees a legal weapon against ordinary vaccine requirements.
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How the Supreme Court decided major 2023 casesThe Supreme Court on Friday issued the final rulings of this term, rejecting President Biden’s plan to forgive roughly $400 billion in student loan debt. Here is a look at how the justices voted on key cases:
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Security News This Week: Cyberstalkers Win First Amendment Victory in the US Supreme CourtVictims of online harassment and digital rights advocates warn the high court's decision creates a dangerous precedent that empowers cyberstalkers.
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'It's a blow': Graduates react to Supreme Court ruling on student loan forgivenessIn a 6-3 decision, the justices ruled Biden wasn't authorized to offer the $400 billion in debt relief. His loan forgiveness program would have canceled $10,000 in debt for anyone making less than $125,000 a year or households making less than $250,000.
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Emily Compagno: The Supreme Court's ruling is a victory for free speech | Fox News Video'Outnumbered' panelists weigh in after the Supreme Court struck down the administrations $400 billion student loan forgiveness plan and ruled in favor of a Christian web designer.
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Supreme Court Will Consider Right Of Domestic Abusers to Own FirearmsThe Supreme Court agreed Friday to take up a case that will determine whether the Second Amendment allows domestic abusers to own firearms.
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