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Republicans aim to ratify before November presidential election
Biden opposes “can’t be approved by big propaganda”
The President of the United States, Donald Trump, has nominated the seventh Justice of the Federal Supreme Court, Amy Connie Barrett, to replace the late Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States, Ruth Vader Ginsburg.
According to the Reuters news agency, on the 26th (local time), President Trump announced that he had held a press conference at the White House on the same day with the presence of Judge Barrett and his family and nominated Barrett as judge of the Supreme Court.
President Trump praised her as “a woman of unparalleled achievement, commanding intelligence, excellent grades, and loyalty to the Constitution.” “I love the United States and I love the Constitution of the United States,” Barrett said, and he was very honored to nominate the Supreme Court. Barrett can only be appointed to the Supreme Court after undergoing an approval process, such as a Senate staff hearing.
The Democratic Party has argued that the president, who won the November presidential election, should appoint Ginsburg’s successor Supreme Justice, but was unsuccessful. When President Trump enforced Barrett’s nomination, the Democratic Party voiced its opposition and demanded that the ratification process take place after the presidential election. Whether the Democratic Party won the presidential election or won a majority in the Senate elections, it seems to reflect an intention to stop Barrett’s ratification and appoint a new Supreme Court justice.
Democratic presidential candidate Joe Biden urged that “the Senate should not act on this vacancy until the American people elect the next president and Congress,” and Senate Representative Chuck Schumer said, “I will strongly oppose this nomination. Said.
On the other hand, President Trump and the Republican Party made clear their willingness to deal with the ratification bill quickly before the presidential election. President Trump used the terms “very fast approval” and “fast approval” and said, “I urge legislators and the media to refrain from personal and partisan attacks,” and Senate Republican Rep. Mitch McConnell said “at the next few weeks. I will proceed with a vote for approval within myself. ” CNN reported that the Republican Party plans to vote for approval by the 29th after beginning the hearing process for Barrett’s nominee beginning on the 12th of next month.
/ New York = Correspondent Kim Young-pil [email protected]
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