McCain On Judges
Today Jihn McCain went to North Carolina so that he could be in the news with the Dems after the primary. His main reason was to go to Wake Forest University and talk about the appointment of judges to the Supreme Court. How nice.
He made sure early in the speech to tell everyone what the founding fathers had in mind by setting up the three branches of government. Ok, it was a bit like a 7th grade Civics class. The 3 were there for the purpose of checks and balances–to be sure that no one branch would have more influence over the people than the other.
Again how nice? But think about what was just said. But every president wants to appoint Supreme Court judges that reflect the tone of the in power administration…right?
If that is, then would not that make two of the branches that were banded together against the third? If true then where would the checks and balances be? Does not the president appointing his favorite judges tend to flying in the face of separate branches of government? Would not then the president would have a more powerful base from which to work? Now, does that not fly into the face of the founding fathers?
Questions…..small answers.
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About
Info Ink was a company I started back in the Compuserve days to provide information to the world. Since the web took off the company was not as valuable as it had been. i decided to rename my blog in memory of my old company.
I am an old fart that has been doing the political thing for 40+ years. I have been a radical, convention delegate, lecturer, teacher, labor activist, political activist and a political writer. And I have yet to see this system work the way it is suppose to from the beginning.
“Stupidity is the deliberate cultivation of Ignorance”
“Insanity is doing the same thing over and over and expecting a different result”– Einstein– Kinda like voting!
“If voting changed anything, they’d make it illegal.” Emma Goldman
“Conservatives are not necessarily stupid, but most stupid people are conservatives.”–John Stuart Mill
“The whole aim of practical politics is to keep the populace alarmed (and hence clamorous to be led to safety) by menacing it with an endless series of hobgoblins, all of them imaginary.” H. L. Mencken
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