Samuel Alito’s Paper Trail
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James Joyner | Tuesday, November 1, 2005 |
Julian Sanchez, who is reserving his judgement on supporting Samuel Alito, is at least pleased that he has a paper trail.
Paper trails work both ways. Yes, they can be used to torpedo a nominee. But, as Sanchez demonstrates, they can also be used to defend against charges of extremism.
About the Author: James Joyner is the publisher of Outside the Beltway and the managing editor of the Atlantic Council. He's a former Army officer, Desert Storm vet, and college professor with a PhD in political science from The University of Alabama. He lives just outside the Beltway in Alexandria, Virginia with his wife and infant daughter.
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The dems are already talking about a long period of time will be needed to examine this candidate (read until the next election if they are allowed to get away with it)
I say gather up the comments they've already made and tell them to buzz off , they have already made their decisions. Give them 30 days or figure out the historic average and make that gospel. After that they can vote or not, but move it to the floor for a vote. I suspect Bill Frist's wimp days are over.
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