Supreme Court nominee Samuel Alito Jr. told senators Friday that he sees protection in the Constitution for privacy, but he refused anew to divulge his thoughts on the Court's landmark abortion rights decisions. The Senate Judiciary Committee will vote on his nomination on Tuesday, with the full Senate starting final debate the next day. Several Democrats say they don't expect a filibuster, but they are lining up to vote against the conservative judge.
January 23, 2006 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Law.com
Supreme Court nominee Samuel Alito told senators Friday that he sees protection in the Constitution for privacy, but he refused anew to divulge his thoughts on the Supreme Court’s landmark abortion rights decisions.
Just as he did during his five-day confirmation hearing last week, Alito in written responses to questions submitted by six Senate Democrats refused to delve into several abortion-related issues, including the 1973 Roe v. Wade decision establishing abortion rights.
Presented by BigVoodoo
Join the industry's top owners, investors, developers, brokers and financiers for the real estate healthcare event of the year!
This event shines a spotlight on how individuals and firms are changing the investment advisory industry where it matters most.
This conference aims to help insurers and litigators better manage complex claims and litigation.
We are seeking two attorneys with a minimum of two to three years of experience to join our prominent and thriving education law practice in...
Description: Fox Rothschild has an opening in the New York office for a Real Estate Litigation Associate with three to six years of commerci...
Downtown NY property and casualty defense law firm seeks a Litigation Associate with 3+ years' experience to become a part of our team! You ...
