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« To Boo Or Not To Boo | Main | Perspective on 2000 soldiers killed »
Harriet Miers withdrew her nomination today, in the face of sharp criticism by conservatives and serious questions from Republican senators over her qualifications. Randy Barnett (a Cato Senior Fellow) ran a nice article in the WSJ that invokes Alexander Hamilton in the question of Ms Miers qualifications:
The possibility of rejection would be a strong motive to care in proposing. The danger to his own reputation, and, in the case of an elective magistrate, to his political existence, from betraying a spirit of favoritism, or an unbecoming pursuit of popularity, to the observation of a body whose opinion would have great weight in forming that of the public, could not fail to operate as a barrier to the one and to the other.
Let the SCOTUS speculations begin anew!
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