Supreme Court justices appointed by a president who instigated a coup show true colors as partisan hacks
In mid-September, Clarence Thomas told a crowd of more than 800 students and faculty at Notre Dame University that the U.S. supreme court should not be viewed in political terms, and that justices do not base their rulings on “personal preferences.” But if not political or personal preferences, where exactly do they discover the law? Thomas never said. When asked whether the attorneys presenting oral arguments ever compel him to change his mind, Thomas said, “almost never.” In late September, the court’s newest member, Justice Amy Coney Barrett, told a crowd in Kentucky that supreme court justices are not...
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