Yes I do know what you mean. And that's not what these 6 right wing justices are doing. They are extreme right.
If you like the Federalist Society then you are a conservative. Embrace it.
In a new audiobook “Takeover,” Harvard Law Professor Noah Feldman explores the rise of the Federalist Society.
news.harvard.edu
Beginning in the early 1980s, when it was not exactly cool to be a conservative law student, a small group of students started a club, named in honor of The Federalist Papers, where they could safely discuss their right-of-center views. Fast-forward 40 years and six of the nine sitting Supreme Court Justices are current or former members of that club.
Harvard professor discusses how far right Trump’s nominee could move the Supreme Court.
news.harvard.edu
Donald Trump plans to name a Supreme Court justice this week to replace the late Ruth Bader Ginsburg from a
list of 44 nominees.
Michael Klarman, an expert in constitutional law and constitutional history at Harvard Law School, discusses President Trump’s Supreme Court nominee Amy Coney Barrett.
news.harvard.edu
The court now leans far right. If you don't mind, that means you're a conservative. If you don't know this is going on, it means you're dumb.
The
Federalist Society for Law and Public Policy Studies(
FedSoc) is an American
conservative and
libertarian legal organization that advocates for a
textualist and
originalistinterpretation of the
U.S. Constitution.
The Federalist Society had a significant influence on the
Citizens United Supreme Court ruling which weakened regulations on campaign finance by finding that the free speech clause of the First Amendment to the Constitution prohibits the government from restricting independent expenditures for communications by nonprofit corporations, for-profit corporations, labor unions, and other associations.
Legal positions in the George W. Bush administration were overwhelmingly staffed with Federalist Society members.
[34] Approximately half of Bush's nominees for appellate court judgeships were Federalist Society members.
[34][30] The Bush administration was harshly criticized for the decision to nominate
Harriet Miers to the Supreme Court, with conservative critics arguing that she lacked a consistently conservative track record, did not have Federalist Society "credentials" and for her purported ties to the ABA (which conservatives considered to be liberal). After conservative outcry, Miers withdrew the nomination.
[34] The Bush administration went on to nominate
Samuel Alito, a Federalist Society member with a consistent conservative track record who was active in Federalist Society circles, to the Supreme Court.