Trump demands U.S. Supreme Court Justice Ginsburg resign over criticismWASHINGTON (Reuters) - Republican Donald Trump thrust the U.S. Supreme Court into the presidential campaign debate on Wednesday, rallying conservatives with a call for Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg to resign after she lambasted him in a series of media interviews. The presumptive Republican presidential nominee led a chorus of outrage over the comments by Ginsburg, who described Trump as a “faker” and speculated about the possibility of moving to New Zealand if he won the White House. In a post-midnight counterattack on Twitter, Trump said the 83-year-old leader of the court’s liberal wing had “embarrassed all by making very dumb political statements about me. Her mind is shot - resign!” The furor gave Trump a cause to help galvanize conservatives divided over his unorthodox candidacy but concerned that the high court is too liberal, a mistrust fueled by recent rulings upholding racial preferences in university admissions and striking down tough abortion restrictions in Texas. In three recent interviews, Ginsburg questioned how Trump had gotten away with not turning over his tax returns and said she could not bear to think about the wealthy real estate developer winning the White House. In response, Trump said Ginsburg had politicized the Supreme Court with her comments and suggested she owed her fellow justices an apology. “I’m questioning her mental capacity,” he told Fox News Channel on Wednesday. “For her to have done that is an absolute disgrace to the Supreme Court.”    Other Republicans jumped to join the attack, saying Ginsburg had proven she could not be an impartial voice on the country’s highest court. “For someone on the Supreme Court who is going to be calling balls and strikes in the future based upon whatever the next president or Congress does, that strikes me as inherently biased and out of the realm,” Republican House of Representatives Speaker Paul Ryan said on CNN on Tuesday. Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell called her comments “totally inappropriate,” while Senator John Cornyn of Texas, the No. 2 Senate Republican, said Ginsburg’s statements reflected poorly on her objectivity. The New York Times and Washington Post joined in the rebukes, with the Times asking her to uphold the court’s tradition of silence in political campaigns and drop the “punditry and name-calling.” Ginsburg’s comments could push some on the right who have reservations about Trump into his camp, said Jonathan Adler, a conservative professor at Case Western Reserve University School of Law who is not a Trump supporter. “There are some (not me) who learn to like Trump based on the enemies he makes,” he said in an email. The controversy erupted as Trump prepared for the opening of the July 18-21 Republican convention, which will formally make him the party’s presidential nominee in the Nov. 8 election. Ginsburg is the senior liberal on the court, which has been ideologically split between four liberals and four conservatives since conservative Justice Antonin Scalia died in February. “This gives Trump the ability to attack not only Justice Ginsburg but ultimately the authority of the Supreme Court. That is a very bad situation,” said Richard Painter, a law professor at the University of Minnesota Law School who served as a lawyer in the White House under Republican President George W. Bush. U.S. Supreme Court justices are not required to follow the code of judicial conduct that applies to judges on lower federal courts. The code, set by the U.S. Judicial Conference, says judges should not “make speeches for a political organization or candidate, or publicly endorse or oppose a candidate for public office.” Still, the justices typically try to stay out of the political fray. The court has a sometimes pivotal role as a judicial counterweight to the executive and legislative branches of government, deciding some of the most divisive social issues in American life. In recent years, major rulings legalized gay marriage nationwide and upheld Democratic President Barack Obama’s healthcare overhaul.  In public remarks earlier this year, Chief Justice John Roberts stressed it was important for the justices not to be seen as political players, saying criticisms of partisanship, which he described as inaccurate, were damaging to the court’s reputation. “We don’t work as Democrats or Republicans,” he said. Ginsburg was not immediately available for comment on Trump’s remarks and the other rebukes. The high court, whose nine justices are nominated by the U.S. president to lifetime appointments, had already been caught up in political controversy as the Republican-controlled U.S. Senate refused to take up Obama’s nominee to replace Scalia, Merrick Garland. Republicans have said the next president should be allowed to nominate a replacement for Scalia. Trump has emphasized the importance of naming conservative justices to the court. The next president, potentially serving two four-year terms, could have the opportunity to appoint up to three new justices, not including Scalia’s replacement. Ginsburg is the oldest of the justices. Justice Anthony Kennedy turns 80 on July 23, while Justice Stephen Breyer turns 78 in August. Some Democrats defended Ginsburg, with U.S. Senator Jon Tester of Montana saying “she called him (Trump) for what she saw” and Senator Heidi Heitkamp of North Dakota saying, “I think she’s the ultimate determiner of what’s appropriate and what isn’t.” But Democratic Senator Chris Murphy of Connecticut said, “I don’t think we’re well served by Supreme Court justices openly expressing their political opinions.” Asked about Ginsburg’s remarks, White House spokesman Josh Earnest responded with a joke referencing a nickname used widely on social media by Ginsburg’s admirers. “She didn’t earn the nickname ‘the Notorious R.B.G.’ for nothing,” he said. The name was inspired by rapper Notorious B.I.G. politicsNews
trump demands supreme court justice ginsburg resign criticismwashington reuters republican donald trump thrust supreme court presidential campaign debate wednesday rallying conservatives call justice ruth baker ginsburg resign lambasted series media interviews the presumptive republican presidential nominee led chorus outrage comments ginsburg described trump fake speculated possibility moving new zealand white house in counterattack twitter trump said leader court liberal wing embarrassed making dumb political statements her mind shot resign the juror gave trump cause help galvanize conservatives divided unorthodox candidacy concerned high court liberal mistrust fueled recent rulings upholding racial preferences university admissions striking tough abortion restrictions texas in three recent interviews ginsburg questioned trump gotten away turning tax returns said could bear think wealthy real estate developer winning white house in response trump said ginsburg politicized supreme court comments suggested owed fellow justices apology i questioning mental capacity told fox news channel wednesday for done absolute disgrace supreme other republicans jumped join attack saying ginsburg proven could impartial voice country highest court for someone supreme court going calling balls strikes future based upon whatever next president congress strikes inherently biased realm republican house representatives speaker paul ryan said cnn tuesday senate majority leader mitch mcconnell called comments totally inappropriate senator john corbyn texas no senate republican said ginsburg statements reflected poorly objectivity the new york times washington post joined rebuke times asking uphold court tradition silence political campaigns drop pundits ginsburg comments could push right reservations trump camp said jonathan aller conservative professor case western reserve university school law trump supporter there learn like trump based enemies makes said email the controversy erupted trump prepared opening july republican convention formally make party presidential nominee election ginsburg senior liberal court ideologically split four liberals four conservatives since conservative justice antonio scale died february this gives trump ability attack justice ginsburg ultimately authority supreme court that bad situation said richard painter law professor university minnesota law school served lawyer white house republican president george bush supreme court justices required follow code judicial conduct applies judges lower federal courts the code set judicial conference says judges make speeches political organization candidate publicly endorse oppose candidate public still justices typically try stay political fray the court sometimes pivotal role judicial counterweight executive legislative branches government deciding divisive social issues american life in recent years major rulings legalized gay marriage nationwide upheld democratic president barack obama healthcare overhaul in public remarks earlier year chief justice john roberts stressed important justices seen political players saying criticisms partisanship described inaccurate damaging court reputation we work democrats republicans said ginsburg immediately available comment trump remarks rebuke the high court whose nine justices nominated president lifetime appointments already caught political controversy senate refused take obama nominee replace scale derrick garland republicans said next president allowed nominate replacement scale trump emphasized importance naming conservative justices court the next president potentially serving two terms could opportunity appoint three new justices including scale replacement ginsburg oldest justices justice anthony kennedy turns july justice stephen brewer turns august some democrats defended ginsburg senator jon tester montana saying called trump saw senator held heitkamp north dakota saying i think ultimate determined appropriate but democratic senator chris murphy connecticut said i think well served supreme court justices openly expressing political asked ginsburg remarks white house spokesman josh earnest responded joke referencing nickname used widely social media ginsburg admirers she earn nickname notorious nothing said the name inspired rapper notorious politicsnews
Your task is to classify the provided input as real or fake news. Label 0 is meant for fake news, Label 1 is for real news. TEXT: Trump demands U.S. Supreme Court Justice Ginsburg resign over criticismWASHINGTON (Reuters) - Republican Donald Trump thrust the U.S. Supreme Court into the presidential campaign debate on Wednesday, rallying conservatives with a call for Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg to resign after she lambasted him in a series of media interviews. The presumptive Republican presidential nominee led a chorus of outrage over the comments by Ginsburg, who described Trump as a “faker” and speculated about the possibility of moving to New Zealand if he won the White House. In a post-midnight counterattack on Twitter, Trump said the 83-year-old leader of the court’s liberal wing had “embarrassed all by making very dumb political statements about me. Her mind is shot - resign!” The furor gave Trump a cause to help galvanize conservatives divided over his unorthodox candidacy but concerned that the high court is too liberal, a mistrust fueled by recent rulings upholding racial preferences in university admissions and striking down tough abortion restrictions in Texas. In three recent interviews, Ginsburg questioned how Trump had gotten away with not turning over his tax returns and said she could not bear to think about the wealthy real estate developer winning the White House. In response, Trump said Ginsburg had politicized the Supreme Court with her comments and suggested she owed her fellow justices an apology. “I’m questioning her mental capacity,” he told Fox News Channel on Wednesday. “For her to have done that is an absolute disgrace to the Supreme Court.”    Other Republicans jumped to join the attack, saying Ginsburg had proven she could not be an impartial voice on the country’s highest court. “For someone on the Supreme Court who is going to be calling balls and strikes in the future based upon whatever the next president or Congress does, that strikes me as inherently biased and out of the realm,” Republican House of Representatives Speaker Paul Ryan said on CNN on Tuesday. Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell called her comments “totally inappropriate,” while Senator John Cornyn of Texas, the No. 2 Senate Republican, said Ginsburg’s statements reflected poorly on her objectivity. The New York Times and Washington Post joined in the rebukes, with the Times asking her to uphold the court’s tradition of silence in political campaigns and drop the “punditry and name-calling.” Ginsburg’s comments could push some on the right who have reservations about Trump into his camp, said Jonathan Adler, a conservative professor at Case Western Reserve University School of Law who is not a Trump supporter. “There are some (not me) who learn to like Trump based on the enemies he makes,” he said in an email. The controversy erupted as Trump prepared for the opening of the July 18-21 Republican convention, which will formally make him the party’s presidential nominee in the Nov. 8 election. Ginsburg is the senior liberal on the court, which has been ideologically split between four liberals and four conservatives since conservative Justice Antonin Scalia died in February. “This gives Trump the ability to attack not only Justice Ginsburg but ultimately the authority of the Supreme Court. That is a very bad situation,” said Richard Painter, a law professor at the University of Minnesota Law School who served as a lawyer in the White House under Republican President George W. Bush. U.S. Supreme Court justices are not required to follow the code of judicial conduct that applies to judges on lower federal courts. The code, set by the U.S. Judicial Conference, says judges should not “make speeches for a political organization or candidate, or publicly endorse or oppose a candidate for public office.” Still, the justices typically try to stay out of the political fray. The court has a sometimes pivotal role as a judicial counterweight to the executive and legislative branches of government, deciding some of the most divisive social issues in American life. In recent years, major rulings legalized gay marriage nationwide and upheld Democratic President Barack Obama’s healthcare overhaul.  In public remarks earlier this year, Chief Justice John Roberts stressed it was important for the justices not to be seen as political players, saying criticisms of partisanship, which he described as inaccurate, were damaging to the court’s reputation. “We don’t work as Democrats or Republicans,” he said. Ginsburg was not immediately available for comment on Trump’s remarks and the other rebukes. The high court, whose nine justices are nominated by the U.S. president to lifetime appointments, had already been caught up in political controversy as the Republican-controlled U.S. Senate refused to take up Obama’s nominee to replace Scalia, Merrick Garland. Republicans have said the next president should be allowed to nominate a replacement for Scalia. Trump has emphasized the importance of naming conservative justices to the court. The next president, potentially serving two four-year terms, could have the opportunity to appoint up to three new justices, not including Scalia’s replacement. Ginsburg is the oldest of the justices. Justice Anthony Kennedy turns 80 on July 23, while Justice Stephen Breyer turns 78 in August. Some Democrats defended Ginsburg, with U.S. Senator Jon Tester of Montana saying “she called him (Trump) for what she saw” and Senator Heidi Heitkamp of North Dakota saying, “I think she’s the ultimate determiner of what’s appropriate and what isn’t.” But Democratic Senator Chris Murphy of Connecticut said, “I don’t think we’re well served by Supreme Court justices openly expressing their political opinions.” Asked about Ginsburg’s remarks, White House spokesman Josh Earnest responded with a joke referencing a nickname used widely on social media by Ginsburg’s admirers. “She didn’t earn the nickname ‘the Notorious R.B.G.’ for nothing,” he said. The name was inspired by rapper Notorious B.I.G. politicsNews
Your task is to classify the provided input as real or fake news. Label 0 is meant for fake news, Label 1 is for real news. TEXT: trump demands supreme court justice ginsburg resign criticismwashington reuters republican donald trump thrust supreme court presidential campaign debate wednesday rallying conservatives call justice ruth baker ginsburg resign lambasted series media interviews the presumptive republican presidential nominee led chorus outrage comments ginsburg described trump fake speculated possibility moving new zealand white house in counterattack twitter trump said leader court liberal wing embarrassed making dumb political statements her mind shot resign the juror gave trump cause help galvanize conservatives divided unorthodox candidacy concerned high court liberal mistrust fueled recent rulings upholding racial preferences university admissions striking tough abortion restrictions texas in three recent interviews ginsburg questioned trump gotten away turning tax returns said could bear think wealthy real estate developer winning white house in response trump said ginsburg politicized supreme court comments suggested owed fellow justices apology i questioning mental capacity told fox news channel wednesday for done absolute disgrace supreme other republicans jumped join attack saying ginsburg proven could impartial voice country highest court for someone supreme court going calling balls strikes future based upon whatever next president congress strikes inherently biased realm republican house representatives speaker paul ryan said cnn tuesday senate majority leader mitch mcconnell called comments totally inappropriate senator john corbyn texas no senate republican said ginsburg statements reflected poorly objectivity the new york times washington post joined rebuke times asking uphold court tradition silence political campaigns drop pundits ginsburg comments could push right reservations trump camp said jonathan aller conservative professor case western reserve university school law trump supporter there learn like trump based enemies makes said email the controversy erupted trump prepared opening july republican convention formally make party presidential nominee election ginsburg senior liberal court ideologically split four liberals four conservatives since conservative justice antonio scale died february this gives trump ability attack justice ginsburg ultimately authority supreme court that bad situation said richard painter law professor university minnesota law school served lawyer white house republican president george bush supreme court justices required follow code judicial conduct applies judges lower federal courts the code set judicial conference says judges make speeches political organization candidate publicly endorse oppose candidate public still justices typically try stay political fray the court sometimes pivotal role judicial counterweight executive legislative branches government deciding divisive social issues american life in recent years major rulings legalized gay marriage nationwide upheld democratic president barack obama healthcare overhaul in public remarks earlier year chief justice john roberts stressed important justices seen political players saying criticisms partisanship described inaccurate damaging court reputation we work democrats republicans said ginsburg immediately available comment trump remarks rebuke the high court whose nine justices nominated president lifetime appointments already caught political controversy senate refused take obama nominee replace scale derrick garland republicans said next president allowed nominate replacement scale trump emphasized importance naming conservative justices court the next president potentially serving two terms could opportunity appoint three new justices including scale replacement ginsburg oldest justices justice anthony kennedy turns july justice stephen brewer turns august some democrats defended ginsburg senator jon tester montana saying called trump saw senator held heitkamp north dakota saying i think ultimate determined appropriate but democratic senator chris murphy connecticut said i think well served supreme court justices openly expressing political asked ginsburg remarks white house spokesman josh earnest responded joke referencing nickname used widely social media ginsburg admirers she earn nickname notorious nothing said the name inspired rapper notorious politicsnews