Or Dems can put up candidates who supports adding justices to the court.
Like who? Progressive Sherrod Brown? You do understand that Congress has to pass the law, it's not something the President can do right?
Or Dems can put up candidates who supports adding justices to the court.
Like who? Progressive Sherrod Brown? You do understand that Congress has to pass the law, it's not something the President can do right?
Like I said, the Teddy precedent means the 3 day rule wouldn't apply, which is what congress was doing it for. Precedent would likely bite us w/Trump as did the filibuster change for court appointments. I seem to recall an opening longer than 3 days when there was a chance at a recess appointment back then too but can't remember the timing.But how? The Senate never went in recess under McConnell.
" That is precisely what the Republican-controlled the Senate has been doing since Justice Scalia’s death in February 2016, including the months of August and October, when it convened every 3 days.
https://www.lynchowens.com/blog/2016/november/why-president-obama-cannot-recess-appoint-his-su/
1st step is having a president that actually wants to do it.
Wont happen now as there is a democrat president that doesn't support it and GOP has the House but hopefully this becomes a priority for the party.I wont be voting for any Dem that doesn't support it.
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Like I said, the Teddy precedent means the 3 day rule wouldn't apply, which is what congress was doing it for. Precedent would likely bite us w/Trump as did the filibuster change for court appointments. I seem to recall an opening longer than 3 days when there was a chance at a recess appointment back then too but can't remember the timing.
How would that work after the Noel Canning decision by the SC?
In short, the holding in Noel Canning seems clear: a Senate majority can prevent a president from making recess appointment by scheduling pro-forma sessions, which effectively shorten the length of recesses to less than ten days. Where a recess must last at least ten days for a president to make a recess appointment under Noel Canning, pro-forma sessions should prevent recess appointments from being made without the Senate’s consent.
That's not the first step, the first step is having majorities in Congress to do it. That's the first step to a lot of things which conmen like Cornel West are promising knowing that they will never be in a position of power.
And did this thing pass, why don't you mention that.
Where is prog Sherrod Brown on the issue? And Mark Kelly?