Little-Acorn
New member
34 years ago today, the U.S. Supreme Court handed down the decision in the case Roe v. Wade, announcing they had found a "right to privacy" protected by the Constitution even though that document never mentioned it.
This decision set the bar for all subsequent nominees for the Federal courts by Presidents of either party: The Democrats to make sure that all nominees would be willing to twist and distort the Constitution's meaning at least as much as the Court did on Jan. 22, 1973, thus clearing the way for favorable judgements on their unconstitutional agenda; and the Republicans to make sure they wouldn't, but would obey and uphold the Consitution as written instead.
This decision set the bar for all subsequent nominees for the Federal courts by Presidents of either party: The Democrats to make sure that all nominees would be willing to twist and distort the Constitution's meaning at least as much as the Court did on Jan. 22, 1973, thus clearing the way for favorable judgements on their unconstitutional agenda; and the Republicans to make sure they wouldn't, but would obey and uphold the Consitution as written instead.