Biden-Harris on Supreme Court Term Limits
An attack on the independence of the federal judiciary.
An attack on the independence of the federal judiciary.
His criticism of President Joe Biden’s proposed Supreme Court reform is hard to take seriously.
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The proposals include term limits for Supreme Court justices, a binding ethics code, and a constitutional amendment limiting the president's' immunity from prosecution. All 3 are potentially good ideas. But devil is in details.
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The insurgent Republicans want to balance the budget, impose new barriers to immigration, and increase transparency for future earmark spending.
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She was the beneficiary of a political system that limits opportunities for new ideas and new faces to rise.
The report doesn't endorse court-packing or term limits. But it's generally more favorable to the latter than the former. It also provides valuable overview of a wide range of SCOTUS-related issues.
Whether or not term limits for state legislators are wise, they are constitutional.
The preliminary reports are generally negative on court-packing, but favorable to term limits.
Biden’s Presidential Commission on the Supreme Court seems to favor judicial term limits.
Decisions that progressives don't like are not necessarily a sign that something has gone horribly wrong.
Supreme Court term limits are a good idea. But they must be enacted by constitutional amendment, not by statute.
The idea has a lot of merit. But it will be hard to enact, and probably won't do much to end partisan conflict over Supreme Court appointments.
Nick Tomboulides of U.S. Term Limits says the best way to shrink government is to limit how long legislators can serve.
The city's straw initiative combines the nanny statism of straw bans with the greasy machine politics of Chicago.
But they might be worth trying anyway.
Talking with Mark Meckler about using an Article V "Convention of States" to amend the Constitution to limit government size and growth
The movement to limit politicians' terms in office has continued to grow with support from libertarian thinkers and financiers.
Long-serving justices are far likelier to be impervious to fleeting populist bugaboos and the political pressures of the day.
75 percent would also vote for term limits
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