I'm planning on getting a job in the federal judiciary, I love me some constitution law.
Wow, that is quite the career.  What kind of schooling would you need for that?
I went to Harvard law. I clerked for John Roberts on the supreme court.
That is a pretty impressive resume.  What does one do on the federal judiciary
Well first you kind of just have to write opinions for other judges and are kind of a lackey like a law clerk
So you basically do all the work, but they get to wear the cool robes and get the credit?
Basically, clerks play a huge roll in the formation of the case law, but the Justices get all the glory.
I am sure that is an important stepping stone for a promotion in the law field
Judicial clerks are generally recent law school graduates who performed at or near the top of their class. Serving as a judicial clerk is considered to be one of the most prestigious positions in legal circles, and tends to open up wide-ranging opportunities in academia, law firm practice, and influential government work. In some countries, judicial clerks are known as judicial associates or judicial assistants.
In many nations, clerk duties are performed by permanent staff attorneys or junior apprentice-like judges, such as those that sit
did not know about the "Lawrence" decision; when told that the Supreme Court case had struck down Texas's anti-sodomy law, Perry said: "I'm not taking the bar exam ... I don't know what a lot of legal cases involve ... [M]y position on traditional marriage is clear ... I don't need a federal law case to explain it to me."
Perry supported Texas Proposition 2 in 2005, a ballot proposition that amended the Texas constitution by defining marriage as "only a union