Slaw, you just proved my point. I clearly referenced cases where political parties had differing views. You referenced all cases, which indicates you think all SC cases are political in nature. Checkmate, game over, you longerSecond, why are you foreigners always trying to sow discord in the US political system? Mueller said thats illegal. You are no different than a Russian troll.
Again,you are a fucking moron.
Kagan helped gut Obamacare and voted for a baker who refused to make a cake for a gay couple.Those are 2 instances of ruling against democrats in huge political cases.
http://prospect.org/article/should-liberals-be-mad-kagan-and-breyer
Should Liberals Be Mad at Kagan and Breyer?
SCOTT LEMIEUX
JULY 9, 2012
Why did the left-leaning justices side with Roberts on Medicaid?
While the Supreme Court's decision to uphold most of the Affordable Care Act in
NFIB v. Sebelius was generally good news, the decision did have one unfortunate side effect. The Court limited the use of federal spending power with respect to Medicaid, permitting Congress to withhold new grants but not existing Medicaid funds from states if they failed to adopt Obamacare. In other words, governors can reject new federal funds to implement the health-care law without losing the rest of their Medicaid money.
Despite the consequences and dubious logic of this holding, however, it was joined by two of the Court's Democratic appointees: Clinton nominee Stephen Breyer and Obama nominee Elena Kagan. Given the escalating
conservative outrage over Roberts's joining with the Court's more liberal faction on the other key elements of the case, several writers have wondered: Where's the liberal outrage against Breyer and Kagan?
"In contrast to all the weeping and wailing that has accompanied what appears to be John Roberts’ single significant defection since joining the court," writes Dahlia Lithwick, "liberals have been strangely silent—as they are always strangely silent—about the myriad ways in which the liberal justices have disappointed them this term." Glenn Greenwald sees this as more evidence that the choice of Kagan was misguided.
I think Greenwald is right that Kagan, while not a disaster, was a
suboptimal choice. I also agree with the Lithwick that liberals generally place less pressure on Democratic presidents with regard to Supreme Court appointments, which over time creates a regrettable right-wing ratchet effect—Democratic presidents chose moderates while Republican presidents feel compelled to nominate party-line reactionaries. The fact that
John Roberts will now be considered too liberal to have been an acceptable choice to many conservative will only exacerbate this effect.
https://www.newsweek.com/liberal-leaning-justices-side-majority-masterpiece-cakeshop-ruling-957351
U.S.
WHY DID ELENA KAGAN VOTE FOR THE MASTERPIECE CAKESHOP SUPREME COURT RULING?
By
Paul Leblanc On Monday, June 4, 2018 - 17:34
Observers of Monday's Supreme Court ruling in favor of a Colorado baker who refused to make a wedding cake for a gay couple in 2012 may have been surprised to find that two of the court's liberal justices, Elena Kagan and Stephen Breyer, joined with the conservative majority for the opinion. But a legal expert told Newsweek this was the result of the very specific nature of this case.
“The reason and motive for the baker's refusal were based on his sincere religious beliefs and convictions," Justice Anthony Kennedy wrote in the majority opinion. Justices Ruth Bader Ginsberg and Sonia Sotomayor dissented while Breyer and Kagan, considered to be liberal-leaning, joined the more conservative justices in a majority ruling