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Politics & SocietyVantage Point
The Editors
Republican senators invoking the “nuclear option” to confirm Justice Gorsuch is a new development. But contention over the court and the filibuster has a long history.
The U.S. Supreme Court in Washington is seen on Jan. 31. The court sent a Texas death-row case back to lower courts on March 28, saying the inmate's intellectual disability should prevent his execution. (CNS photo/Tyler Orsburn)
Politics & SocietyNews
Carol Zimmermann - Catholic News Service
The court's 5-3 decision reversed a Texas appeals court ruling that said inmate Bobby James Moore was not intellectually disabled based on state criteria and could face execution.
The U.S. Supreme Court in Washington is seen on Jan. 31. (CNS photo/Tyler Orsburn)
Politics & SocietyNews
Sam Hananel - Associated Press
Justices considered the cases of three church-affiliated nonprofit hospital systems being sued for underfunding pension plans.
Judge Neil Gorsuch, President Donald Trump's nominee for the U.S. Supreme Court, attends his Senate Judiciary Committee confirmation hearing on Capitol Hill on March 20 in Washington. (CNS photo/Jonathan Ernst, Reuters)
Politics & SocietyNews
Carol Zimmermann - Catholic News Service
The issues of religious liberty and abortion were briefly raised during the Senate confirmation hearings for Judge Neil Gorsuch.
Politics & SocietyEditorials
The Editors
Preserving an absolute right to abortion does not justify pre-emptive opposition to a Supreme Court nominee.
Supreme Court Justice nominee Neil Gorsuch listens at left as Senate Judiciary Committee Sen. Chuck Grassley, R-Iowa speaks on Capitol Hill in Washington, Wednesday, Feb. 1, 2017. (AP Photo/Jose Luis Magana)
Politics & SocietyDispatches
Michael J. O’Loughlin
In boarding school, Mr. Gorsuch participated in the informal debates, where he was routinely teased, accused of being “a conservative fascist.”