>

Republicans are establishing permanent power right in front of our eyes.
Settled law is one election away from becoming serious jurisprudential error. >

How is it settled law when the case was settled in 2022? Well if my understanding of linear time is correct, it seems pretty straightforward to me. >


In the case of North Carolina, Ms. Doran pointed out, rehearing a case is not a guarantee that the rulings under review will be thrown out. “I think we can anticipate that there are going to be very thoughtful arguments by all the parties involved,” she said.

The Times left out that Doran was visibly struggling not to laugh. >

Who remembers "Roe vs. Wade is settled precedent"? >

The Supreme Court's take on "Don't worry. I'll pull out." >

This Republic is dying in front of our eyes thanks to a shady partisan organization ( Federalist Society) that stacks courts with partisan hacks >

and thanks to the american tradition of putting some of the most important public offices up a public vote. i don't have a solution but i'm certainly open to them >

The Westminster System seems to work better than the US system. Our judges are not partisan here in NZ. >

It varies from state to state.  I grew up in California, where the State Bar nominates and vets candidates for the bench and the governor selects from those nominations, except for Superior Court judges, who are elected.  I currently live in Michigan, where judges are all elected. >

The courts are going to be really busy after every election. >

Every election where Republicans lose* >

As a non American we have a word for partisan judges it’s called “corruption “. 
A political Judge in the rest of the world is an embarrassment.  
At one point all the Judges on the Canadian Supreme Court were appointed by the right wing conservative politician save one. Canada got no legal surprises, no bizarre partisan decisions, no secret cabals of elitists plotting against the public good (looking at you Federalist Society). 
The American Courts are third world like in their political corruption.  It’s a real serious problem. >

Well, USA, it was a good run.