Bork nomination, Day 9. Part 5 Senate Committee, 87/09/25
Part of the U.S. Senate confirmation hearings on the nomination of Robert Bork to the Supreme Court. A panel of law professors expresses opposition to the nomination. Prof. Fiss calls Bork's judicial philosophy "majoritarianism" because of its de-emphasis of individual liberties. Prof. Grey addresses five "Bork myths" arising from the confirmation hearings. He concludes that Bork's academic writing cannot be separated from his probable actions as a Supreme Court justice, that Bork's views have not changed, and that they are not tentative. Prof. Resnick looks at Bork's character as anappeals court judge and finds it lacking.
"Part of the U.S. Senate confirmation hearings on the nomination of Robert Bork to the Supreme Court. A panel of law professors expresses opposition to the nomination. Prof. Fiss calls Bork's judicial philosophy "majoritarianism" because of its de-emphasis of individual liberties. Prof. Grey addresses five "Bork myths" arising from the confirmation hearings. He concludes that Bork's academic writing cannot be separated from his probable actions as a Supreme Court justice, that Bork's views have not changed, and that they are not tentative. Prof. Resnick looks at Bork's character as anappeals court judge and finds it lacking."@en
United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on the Judiciary.
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