Wednesday marked the second day of questions for Joe Biden’s Supreme Court nominee Ketanji Brown Jackson. Over the course of two days, Judge Jackson was pressed on issues such...
Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell (R-KY) said that Supreme Court nominee Judge Neil Gorsuch will be confirmed by the Senate this Friday during an interview on Sunday
As Senate Dems plan to launch the first-ever partisan filibuster of a SCOTUS nominee, commentators & ed boards are voicing strong opposition to their unprecedented decision of trying to block someone accomplished like Neil Gorsuch
During an MSNBC interview, ex-Democrat Sen. Bob Kerrey (D-NE) praised Judge Gorsuch & went so far as to say he’d probably vote for him if he were still in the Senate, despite the indefensible filibuster efforts from some of his former colleagues:
It looked for a second like Sen. Shaheen (for once!) was going to buck her party and support giving Neil Gorsuch the up-or-down vote he deserves…
Sen. Dick Durbin clearly recognizes that Judge Gorsuch is highly-qualified and deserving of serving on the Supreme Court. He even praised his hearing performance, calling the Judge “gifted” with “a great background.”
Senators Stabenow and Peters’ announcement today that they will oppose an up-or-down vote on Judge Gorsuch is a disservice to the voters of Michigan, which President Trump won last November:
On Morning Joe, Sen. Coons was asked point-blank whether Judge Neil Gorsuch deserves an up-or-down vote. Coons first said, “he’ll get an up or down vote,” but then explained that Sen. Schumer is demanding a 60-vote threshold
The desperation from Senate Dems has reached a new low, and media outlets and editorial boards across the country are letting them know how big of a mistake it would be to block an up-or-down vote on Gorsuch’s confirmation for SCOTUS
See the below document for more on Sen. Whitehouse’s ties to dark money, his connection to America’s top individual Super PAC donor, Tom Steyer, and other sources of undisclosed contributions he has received.
Sen. Al Franken rolled through his questioning of Judge Gorsuch, frequently interrupting him and trying to attribute the words of others to him. Twitter did not seem to take kindly to his line of questioning
