Faun
Diamond Member
- Nov 14, 2011
- 126,711
- 98,397
- 3,635
Living vicariously through Trump since your own life is a miserable failure, Vagisil? You're still pushing nonsense about recess appointments which have nothing to do with current events since Obama is not seeking to make a recess appointment to the Supreme Court.Their job is to advise and consent. That's in the Constitution. There are Republicans saying they will not do that for Obama.Weekly Standard ^ | February 14, 2016 | Adam J. WhiteAnd Obama is not looking to make a recess appointment for the Supreme Court. You're a moronic on this thread as you were on the other thread you tried passing this nonsense on.Read it and weep, Democrats. The shoe is on the other foot. David Bernstein at the Washington Post’s Volokh Conspiracy blog:
Thanks to a VC commenter, I discovered that in August 1960, the Democrat-controlled Senate passed a resolution, S.RES. 334, “Expressing the sense of the Senate that the president should not make recess appointments to the Supreme Court, except to prevent or end a breakdown in the administration of the Court’s business.” Each of President Eisenhower’s SCOTUS appointments had initially been a recess appointment who was later confirmed by the Senate, and the Democrats were apparently concerned that Ike would try to fill any last-minute vacancy that might arise with a recess appointment.
The GOP opposed this, of course. Hypocrisy goes two ways. But the majority won.
As it should this time.
Hat tip: Instapundit
Read more: Blog: Dems in Senate passed a resolution in1960 against election year Supreme Court appointments
Follow us: @AmericanThinker on Twitter | AmericanThinker on Facebook
Senator Schumer appeared Sunday on ABC's This Week and responded to suggestions that the Senate might not confirm the lame-duck President's nomination to replace the late Justice Scalia: "show me the clause [in the Constitution] that says [the] president's only president for three years." True, Presidents serve four-year terms. But here's a question for Senator Schumer: Can you show me the clause that says the Senate must vote on, let alone confirm, a President's nominee? I'll save him the effort: There is no such clause in the Constitution![]()
![]()