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Donald Trump wants to nominate a woman to succeed Ruth Bader Ginsburg on the Supreme Court. When will the president announce his nomination?
- American judge Ruth Bader Ginsburg He died at the age of 87.
- His death becomes a place in Supreme Court, the Supreme Court of the United States *, vacant.
- Donald Trump * already seems to have a favorite to succeed Ruth Bader Ginsburg.
Update of Monday, September 21, 2020, 2:19 pm: Donald trump has announced that it is a successor to Piety Bader Ginsburg will not nominate until Friday or Saturday. Now is the wrong time to do this as it is disrespectful to the deceased. “We should wait until the funeral is over,” Trump said in a telephone interview with “Fox and Friends,” his favorite show on Fox News *.
President Donald Trump said in an interview Monday that he would likely announce his replacement for the seat of Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg on “Friday or Saturday.” https://t.co/kgCMfc5B5w
– WCPO 9 (@WCPO) September 21, 2020
Triumphs Favorites remain Amy coney barett, a U.S. federal judge, and Barbra lagoa, Lawyer and lawyer. A Lagoa nomination could help the president win Swing State Florida. Other options would be according to the news page “Axios” Susan Collins (Mane) and Lisa Murkowski (Alaska). Collins is also a Republican politician from Murkovsky. Both politicians are also senators in their states.
Update from September 20, 2020 at 6:00 am: After this Donald trump While Ted Cruz was named his favorite for a Supreme Court seat on Friday, the President of the United States now has someone else in mind when it comes to being successful. Ruth Bader Ginsburg in the Supreme Court of the United States.
The Supreme Court – the cast | Office term | Appointed by |
---|---|---|
John Roberts (President), 65 | since September 29, 2005 | George W. Bush |
Clarence Thomas, 72 | since October 23, 1991 | George HW Bush |
Stephen Breyer, 82 | since August 3, 1994 | Bill clinton |
Samuel Alito, 70 years old | since January 31, 2006 | George W. Bush |
Sonia Sotomayor, 66 years old | since August 8, 2009 | Barack Obama |
Elena Kagan, 60 years old | since August 7, 2010 | Barack Obama |
Neil Gorsuch, 53 | since April 10, 2017 | Donald trump |
Brett Kavanaugh, 55 | from October 6, 2018 | Donald trump |
“Most likely it’s a woman,” Trump said in Washington on Saturday. Choosing a woman to succeed Ruth Bader Ginsburg “I’d say it would be appropriate,” Trump said During a campaign appearance in North Carolina, Trump announced his plans to his supporters.
– Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) September 20, 2020
After Ruth Bader Ginsburg’s death, there are still two women on the Supreme Court
After the death of Ruth Bader Ginsburg there are only two women left Supreme Court: Sonia Sotomayor and Elena Kagan. Both were nominated by Trump’s predecessor, Barack Obama. Should Trump really be a woman for that? Supreme Court nominating her would be the first judge a Republican should have brought to the Supreme Court.
Meanwhile, Donald Trump * pressed his party via Twitter to nominate a successor to Ruth Bader Ginsburg to be completed as soon as possible. “We have been placed in a position of power and importance to make decisions for the people who have chosen us with such pride.” Supreme Court be the most important of them. “We have this responsibility, without delay,” Trump said.
.@GOP We were placed in this position of power and importance to make decisions by the people who so proudly elected us, the most important of whom has long been considered the selection of the justices of the Supreme Court of the United States. We have this obligation, without delay!
– Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) September 19, 2020
In fact it has Donald trump apparently already two women in mind when asked about the Successor to Ruth Bader Ginsburg on the Supreme Court: Amy Coney Barrett and Barbara Lagoa. They are both “highly respected,” Trump said. Barrett is considered the favorite of the religious-conservative trend among Republicans. She is anti-abortion and a staunch Catholic. Especially among Democrats, Barrett is likely to be a controversial candidate due to her radical beliefs.
Ruth Bader Ginsburg’s death: Joe Biden wants to talk about the election first, then about the successor
Update, 12:18 pm: Democratic presidential candidate Joe Biden * has opposed a speedy nomination for the successor of Ruth Bader Ginsburg pronounced in the Supreme Court. “The voters must choose the president and the president must choose a judge,” Biden said Friday night.
In the next few days the U.S with the “continuing legacy” of Ruth Bader Ginsburg use. Only then, according to Biden, should he start looking for a successor.
Update, 10:45 am: The american president Donald trump already seems a favorite in the succession of Ruth Bader Ginsburg in the Supreme Court of the United States. At a campaign event Friday night, Trump addressed the issue of the occupation of the United States Supreme Court to his supporters.
Ruth Bader Ginsburg: Donald Trump already talks about Supreme Court candidates
Probably still in ignorance of that Ruth Bader Ginsburg dies called Donald Trump his favorite: Ted Cruz, Republican Senator for the state of Texas. “I’m going to nominate Ted Cruz as one of the people on the Supreme Court,” Trump said. He claimed that his administration had a list of 45 candidates. It is “the cream of the all cream”. The best spirits in the country, conservatives; they believe in the constitution. “
Why Ted Cruz apparently your first choice is declared Donald trump then: “I need someone we can [vom Senat] And the only one I can think of is Ted, because he will get 50 Republican votes and 50 Democratic votes. “
Donald Trump: Ted Cruz is probably the favorite to succeed Ruth Bader Ginsburg
Ted Cruz he is considered an arch-conservative republican. The 49-year-old senator was against it in the 2016 primary campaign Donald trump It started and at that time was also supported by the right-wing populist movement called “Tea Party” within the Republican Party. Cruz had fought fierce verbal duels with Trump in his party’s primary campaign.
According to the American news channel ABC Donald trump announce your nomination in the next few days. Ruth Bader Ginsburg shortly before her death, she herself confided to her daughter that she wished her successor would not be decided until after the 2020 US elections.
Multiple sources close to President Trump with direct knowledge tell ABC News that he is expected to submit a nominee to fill Ruth Bader Ginsburg’s job in the next few days via me and @KFaulders
– John Santucci (@Santucci) September 19, 2020
Ruth Bader Ginsburg’s Death: The Succession Debate Flared
First report from 8:35 am
Washington – hours later Death of Ruth Bader Ginsburg * the debate over his successor broke out in the United States. Mitch McConnell, Republican Majority Leader in the United States Senate, said Friday that the Senate could immediately take one of the US President Donald Trump proposed candidates, despite the upcoming presidential election in a few weeks.
Donald Trump may nominate a candidate after the death of Ruth Bader Ginsburg
According to the Constitution of the United States of America, it is the job of the President to nominate a person if Seat on the Supreme Court become vacant. So that’s correct United States Senat about the nomination. Only if a candidate obtains a majority will he be called to the Supreme Court. Last had Donald trump Brett Kavanaugh nominated. Her appeal was highly controversial due to various allegations of sexual abuse * against Kavanaugh and dragged on for several weeks.
In February 2016, a good 250 days before the elections, there were Mitch McConnell rejected one by the then president Barack Obama named successor to the recently deceased Judge Anthony Scalia in the Senate to vote. McConnell said at the time that an outgoing president could not make such a far-reaching decision for the American people.
Republicans Oppose Barack Obama’s Nomination: What Are They Doing With Donald Trump?
Obama then nominated Merrick Garland, who was considered a moderate option. Garland did not get Senate approval. Other Republicans also spoke out against a nomination in the election year. “It has been more than 80 years since a seat was opened at the Supreme Court it is filled in in an election year. There is a long tradition of not doing something like that in an election year, “said Ted Cruz, who is now considered one of the possible candidates for Trump is marketed.
It was very similar back then Lindsey graham voiced. “I am absolutely convinced that we should give the American people a voice in the makeup of the Supreme Court by electing a new president,” said the South Carolina state senator in 2016. Four years later, Graham is chairman of the judiciary – Commission in the Senate. Therefore, it would be your job to hold the hearings in case of The nomination of Donald Trump perform.
I strongly support that the American people have a voice in choosing the next Supreme Court candidate through the election of a new President.
– Lindsey Graham (@LindseyGrahamSC) March 16, 2016
Ruth Bader Ginsburg’s death: Donald Trump wants a quick nomination
Now it remains to be seen whether Republicans assess the situation 45 days before the next presidential election as they did four years ago. Donald trump He has already made it clear on several occasions that he wants to fill the vacant position on the Supreme Court as soon as possible. The president of the United States should have a list of possible candidates in his drawer long ago.
Your party is faced with the decision to grant the president his wish before his possible election * or to stick with his own statements from four years ago. While the mandate in the comparable German Federal Constitutional Court is twelve years and re-election is precluded, the appeal is made to the Supreme Court in den USA forever. Consequently, the decision on a nomination has a scope that goes far beyond the mandate of a presidency.
President’s Statement on the Passing of Deputy Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg pic.twitter.com/N2YkGVWLoF
– Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) September 19, 2020
Whatever the decision, one thing is for sure: the question of Occupation of the Supreme Court it will be the defining theme of the US election campaign in the coming weeks. (By Daniel Dillmann) * fr.de is part of the national Ippen publishing network
Headline list image: © Melissa Sue Gerrits
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