@vegeta to politics • 6 months agoJudge in Trump Documents Case Rejected Suggestions to Step Asidewww.nytimes.comexternal-linkmessage-square12arrow-up1151arrow-down12
arrow-up1149arrow-down1external-linkJudge in Trump Documents Case Rejected Suggestions to Step Asidewww.nytimes.com@vegeta to politics • 6 months agomessage-square12
minus-square@Snowclonelink8•6 months agoThere’s still jurisdictions where you can be elected a judge and have not even a single idea about the legal system.
minus-square@[email protected]linkfedilink15•6 months agoIt’s called the Supreme Court. Look it up. The person doesn’t even have to be a judge.
minus-square@givesomefuckslinkEnglish9•6 months agoExactly what I was going to say, and a perfect example of one of the giant holes in our system trump could have put all of his kids on the SC if he wanted too. There’s literally nothing stopping republicans from getting that ridiculous with it except decorum, and that doesn’t mean shit these days
minus-square@disguy_ovahealink4•6 months agoExcept the President only nominates the Justice. They need to be voted in by a simple majority in the Senate.
minus-square@[email protected]linkfedilink6•6 months agoI texas you don’t even need a GED for the first few levels of judges. You don’t have to have a law degree until the appellate level.
There’s still jurisdictions where you can be elected a judge and have not even a single idea about the legal system.
It’s called the Supreme Court. Look it up. The person doesn’t even have to be a judge.
Exactly what I was going to say, and a perfect example of one of the giant holes in our system
trump could have put all of his kids on the SC if he wanted too.
There’s literally nothing stopping republicans from getting that ridiculous with it except decorum, and that doesn’t mean shit these days
Except the President only nominates the Justice. They need to be voted in by a simple majority in the Senate.
I texas you don’t even need a GED for the first few levels of judges. You don’t have to have a law degree until the appellate level.