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no.....10 years and then they get replaced by WHOEVER is President at the time they step down...the chief justice should be the one with the most seniority....I believe there should not be lifetime appointments to the Supreme Court, I think there should be a mandatory retirement age, say 65 years old and you are out.
I believe there should not be lifetime appointments to the Supreme Court, I think there should be a mandatory retirement age, say 65 years old and you are out.
I believe there should not be lifetime appointments to the Supreme Court, I think there should be a mandatory retirement age, say 65 years old and you are out.
Fascinating, how so many conservatives suddenly decided they're against lifetime appointments just as the SC is about to get a liberal majority. None of them were calling for Scalia's forced retirement when he was alive.
Of course, should a Republican win the presidency and get a couple picks, they'd flip right back to loving lifetime appointments.
I believe there should not be lifetime appointments to the Supreme Court, I think there should be a mandatory retirement age, say 65 years old and you are out.
Ok forget the term limits but there needs to be a mandatory retirement age of 65. Right now the average age a Supreme Court justice is 69.7 years old and senility is starting to set in.I believe there should not be lifetime appointments to the Supreme Court, I think there should be a mandatory retirement age, say 65 years old and you are out.
You'd need a Constitutional amendment to change that wouldn't you?
Article lll Sec. l
The judicial power of the United States, shall be vested in one Supreme Court, and in such inferior courts as the Congress may from time to time ordain and establish. The judges, both of the supreme and inferior courts, shall hold their offices during good behaviour, and shall, at stated times, receive for their services, a compensation, which shall not be diminished during their continuance in office.
Why would you want to expose another branch of your government to the temptations of the revolving door. Damn, that's all you need, supreme court justices influenced in their decisions by enticingly lucrative corporate prospects post service. Better to have them die on the bench even if you hate them.
Prove senility is starting to set in.Scalia's death just brought up the topic.
Ok forget the term limits but there needs to be a mandatory retirement age of 65. Right now the average age a Supreme Court justice is 69.7 years old and senility is starting to set in.I believe there should not be lifetime appointments to the Supreme Court, I think there should be a mandatory retirement age, say 65 years old and you are out.
You'd need a Constitutional amendment to change that wouldn't you?
Article lll Sec. l
The judicial power of the United States, shall be vested in one Supreme Court, and in such inferior courts as the Congress may from time to time ordain and establish. The judges, both of the supreme and inferior courts, shall hold their offices during good behaviour, and shall, at stated times, receive for their services, a compensation, which shall not be diminished during their continuance in office.
Why would you want to expose another branch of your government to the temptations of the revolving door. Damn, that's all you need, supreme court justices influenced in their decisions by enticingly lucrative corporate prospects post service. Better to have them die on the bench even if you hate them.
I believe there should not be lifetime appointments to the Supreme Court, I think there should be a mandatory retirement age, say 65 years old and you are out.
Life-tenured justices should serve per good behavior. Failure to act on unjust decisions has created a junta that controls the legislature and, since Marbury v Madison, made for life five men the final arbiter of all valuations in the United States.
Lifetime tenures were once a good idea, but the court has become corrupt.
YesLife-tenured justices should serve per good behavior. Failure to act on unjust decisions has created a junta that controls the legislature and, since Marbury v Madison, made for life five men the final arbiter of all valuations in the United States.
Lifetime tenures were once a good idea, but the court has become corrupt.
A junta?