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Senate poised to confirm Kavanaugh after bitter fight | BY JORDAIN CARNEY | | The Senate is set to confirm Brett Kavanaugh to the Supreme Court during a rare Saturday session, marking the end of a deeply partisan and rancorous fight that has rocked some senators' confidence in the upper chamber.
The vote is expected to hand President Trump and Senate Republicans their second Supreme Court justice in as many years and deliver a significant victory roughly a month before a midterm election where control of Congress hangs in the balance. | Read the full story here | | | | | |
How Kavanaugh got the votes | BY ALEXANDER BOLTON | | Senate Republicans say they saw Sen. Susan Collins (R-Maine) from the start as the key to confirming Brett Kavanaugh to the Supreme Court and worked together as a team to cajole her when appropriate, but also to give her space to make her own decision. | Read the full story here | | | | | |
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Term limits for justices are the best way to fix this Supreme Court mess | BY ALAN MORRISON | OPINION | Is there anyone who thinks that the current way we nominate and confirm Supreme Court justices is good for the bench, the nominees, the Senate, or the warring factions? It is almost certainly impossible to take politics out of the process entirely, but we can reduce the heat if we lower the stakes by regularizing appointments and limiting the terms of the justices to 18 years. | Read the full story here | | | | | |
Blame Senate, not FBI, for Kavanaugh travesty | BY KEVIN BROCK | OPINION | Not since Harry Houdini nearly ran out of air in a water-filled milk can has anyone been in a more difficult position. “No win” doesn’t begin to capture the FBI’s sudden status as the perceived validator of that which we’ve all just seen and heard offered publicly under oath. | Read the full story here | | | | | |
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