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Bruised_Reed
Guest
Don’t act like the right would never consider it in the same position.
I suspect that even with a democratic president and a slim democratic majority in the senate, calmer heads would prevail and not pack the court, which would only lead to an ever-expanding court. Enough calmer heads from his own party prevailed when FDR tried.Agreed. However, it’s the right that’s overreacting, in my opinion.
The size of the court would first have to be changed by law (which is clearly within Congress’ power).A future President might nominate additional justices, and a future Senate might confirm them.
No, nor was Obama’s attempt four years earlier.And BTW isn’t what Trump did also trying to “pack” the Supreme Court? Seems to me it isn’t only the “left” that use these tricks…
So it isn’t Cuomo’s fault. And it isn’t Murphy’s fault. And it isn’t Trump’s fault.FWIW, this is also true in Britain and other countries where there are no Democratic states.
Obviously he received better care. But the three people over 65 I knew who got COVID felt rough for a few days and then were fine. So either way my experiences tell me that it’s not as bad as it’s being made out to be.If you think Trump received the same treatment that most people would then I don’t know what to say to you.
Sure amYou’re a small business owner, right?
Just the same I prefer to limit my exposure, thanks.So either way my experiences tell me that it’s not as bad as it’s being made out to be.
Completely anecdotal.Obviously he received better care. But the three people over 65 I knew who got COVID felt rough for a few days and then were fine. So either way my experiences tell me that it’s not as bad as it’s being made out to be.
I agree with both of you.RhodesianSon:
Just the same I prefer to limit my exposure, thanks.So either way my experiences tell me that it’s not as bad as it’s being made out to be.
Same here, I have family members who had it, and currently one relative still has it. Rough few days and then ok, all above the age of 50. Only one was admitted to the hospital, it was early this year, when everyone got hospitalized. And what I hear from friends is the same. A case of a bad flu, they explain.RhodesianSon:
Obviously he received better care. But the three people over 65 I knew who got COVID felt rough for a few days and then were fine. So either way my experiences tell me that it’s not as bad as it’s being made out to be.
Published 3 hours ago
Coons says that confirming Barrett ‘constitutes court-packing,’ Sasse responds that’s ‘obviously’ incorrect
Senate Judiciary Committee hearings on Barrett are set to start Monday
Tyler Olson FoxNews
Democratic senator provides insight into how they will try to keep Judge Amy Coney Barrett off the Supreme Court.
Senate Judiciary Committee member Sen. Chris Coons said on Sunday that the Senate moving to confirm President Trump’s Supreme Court nominee Amy Coney Barrett “constitutes court-packing,” . . . .
. . . Court-packing’s traditional definition is expanding the Supreme Court by law and then confirming justices to those seats, not what Republicans are doing, which is filling a naturally occurring vacancy. Sasse shot back that Coons’ definition of court-packing was “obviously” incorrect and accused the Democrat of using “Orwellian” language.
“Claiming that court-packing is filling open vacancies that obviously isn’t what court-packing means,” Sasse said. He also called it “grotesque” that Joe Biden is refusing to answer the “really basic question” of whether or not he will support court-packing as president. Biden has been asked many times his stance on the issue and has refused to answer one way or another. Biden Friday was asked whether or not voters “deserve to know” if he would pack the court, to which he responded, “[n]o they don’t.”
“What they’re really talking about is the suicide bombing two branches of government,” Sasse added, noting that if Senate Democrats – should they get a majority and Joe Biden be elected president – were to attempt to pack the Supreme Court they would likely have to do away with the legislative filibuster as well. . . . .