Monday, July 11, 2005

Replacing Justice O'Connor -Supreme Court Justices - New York Times

COMPLETE COVERAGE
Replacing Justice O'Connor


Justice O'Connor Retires
With Justice Sandra Day O'Connor's departure, a bruising confirmation fight is on the horizon.


Click here: Replacing Justice O'Connor -Supreme Court Justices - New York Times
http://www.nytimes.com/pages/politics/politicsspecial1/index.html


Senators Advise Bush on Picking a Supreme Court Nominee
By CARL HULSE and RICHARD W. STEVENSONDemocrats went so far as to offer names for consideration while senators of both parties encouraged the president to look beyond the federal judiciary.
Complete Coverage: Replacing Justice O'Connor


No-Comment Is Common at Hearings for Nominees
By DAVID E. ROSENBAUM

The response known in the Senate as "taking the judicial Fifth" is almost certain to be used this year by whomever President Bush chooses to replace Justice Sandra Day O'Connor.


Potential Successors
Ten people have been mentioned as possible nominees to the Supreme Court to replace the departing Justice Sandra Day O'Connor.
Powerful Swing Vote


Democratic Leader Discounts a Filibuster
By CARL HULSEHowever, Senator Harry Reid warned that Democrats would not hesitate to slow the confirmation if they found the process or the Supreme Court nominee objectionable.


Specter Suggests a Chief Justice: O'Connor
By DAVID D. KIRKPATRICKSenator Arlen Specter's suggestion was the clearest signal yet that he plans to steer his own course as he oversees hearings on a replacement for Justice O'Connor.


Ruling on Property Seizure Rallies Christian Groups
By DAVID D. KIRKPATRICKConservative Christian groups seeking to galvanize support for a battle over a Supreme Court nomination are rallying around the issue of eminent domain.


EDITORIAL
Justice O'Connor
President Bush can best serve the country, and his own party, by nominating a new justice with Justice Sandra Day O'Connor's values.


IN THE MAGAZINE
The O'Connor Court: America's Most Powerful Jurist
By JEFFREY ROSENTake almost any of the most divisive questions of American life, and Justice O'Connor either has decided it or is about to decide it on our behalf.

Interactive Feature: The O'Connor Court

OP-ED CONTRIBUTOR

So Who Are the Activists?

By PAUL GEWIRTZ and CHAD GOLDERActivist judges aren't just judges who disagree with you.

Discuss Today's Contributors



TEXT
Opinions by Justice Sandra Day O'Connor
Read excerpts and the full text of key opinions by Justice O'Connor.


In New Court, Roe May Stand, So Foes Look to Limit Its Scope

Democrats Seek Greater Voice in Nomination, Telling Bush It Would Ease Process

Rumors Fly Over Rehnquist's Plans

Out of Practice, Senate Crams for Battle Over Court Nominee

Democrats Adopt O'Connor as Model for Bush Court Pick

Bush Tries to Set Tempo for Nomination to Court

Looking Ahead: G.O.P. Asks Conservative Allies to Cool Rhetoric Over the Court

The Strategies: With Few Legal Views on Record, Gonzales Faces Criticism From 2 Sides

The Manager: Fierce Defender of President to Lead Campaign for Court

Presidents, Picking Justices, Can Have Backfires

As Official Washington Takes a Holiday, Combatants on Both Sides Carry On

O'Connor Leap Moved Women Up the Bench

The Overview: Senators Clash on Questioning a Court Nominee

Bush's Decision: Speculation on Contenders Begins Despite Entreaties

Washington Memo: In Reading Bush on Court, Words Don't Always Help

RELATED ARTICLES

The 1981 Nomination

The O'Connor Record Proves Surprising to Fans and Foes (July 11, 1982)

Justice O'Connor Is Mostly With the Majority (Jan. 29, 1982)

Senate Confirms Judge O'Connor (Sept 22, 1981)

Woman in the News: 'A Reputation for Excelling' (July 8, 1981)

Reagan Nominating Woman, An Arizona Appeals Judge, to Serve on Supreme Court (July 8, 1981)


Supreme Court, 1959

Chamber of the Supreme Court of the United States

in the Capitol, Washington, DC, 1959.


George Tames/The New York Times Photo Archives

Published: July 11, 2005

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