U.S. Supreme Court nominee Neil Gorsuch on March 20 will head to the U.S. Senate for his confirmation hearing, where his record as a federal appeals judge—his majority rulings and his dissents—will come under new scrutiny. The late Justice William O. Douglas once said, "The right to dissent is the only thing that makes life tolerable for a judge on an appellate court." If that's true, Gorsuch, who sits on the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Tenth Circuit, has found satisfaction and solace in his 35 dissents.
March 16, 2017 at 12:30 AM
1 minute read
In a decade of dissents, U.S. Supreme Court nominee Neil Gorsuch revealed a similarity to the late Antonin Scalia, sharing the justice’s skepticism of federal labor regulations, his zeal for individual privacy and his disdain for legislative history.
Gorsuch on March 20 will head to the U.S. Senate for his confirmation hearing, where his record as a federal appeals judge—his majority rulings and his dissents—will come under new scrutiny.
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