souter

Justices Souter and Stevens, in spite of being Republican appointments, waited just long enough to ensure Obama would choose their replacements.

For this reason, David Souter and Stephen Breyer were frequently mistaken for each other.

Four justices are now older than Souter was when he retired at age 69.

For example, David Souter was appointed by Bush Sr and ended up being one of the most liberal justices on the court.

For example, Souter was editing his published opinion in Lee v.

> Having received my letter, Justice Souter notified the Reporter of the error, and at 535 U.

But, on the other hand, if Sullivan became the David Souter of the Times...she would be for all intents and purposes, difficult to fire without creating a shitstorm.

The quintessential example of this was Chief Justice Earl Warren (appointed by Dwight Eisenhower) but there were may other cases like Justice Souter (appointed by George HW Bush).

The Gingrich Revolution happened shortly after Souter arrived.

As Justice Souter put it in Campbell vs.

Justice Antonin Scalia recused himself because Luttig had clerked for him, while Justices David Souter and Clarence Thomas recused themselves from the decision because Luttig had led the George H.

Once during his tenure on the court, Souter was driving from Washington to his home in New Hampshire, and he stopped in a little restaurant to get something to eat.

Clearance Thomas was one of HW Bush's "hardliner" appointments opposite Souter.

"You're Stephen Breyer, right?" Souter didn't want to embarrass the fellow in front of his wife, so he said yes, he was Breyer.

(The majority was Stevens, Kennedy, Souter, Ginsburg, and Breyer.) As Justice Sandra Day O’Connor wrote “The specter of condemnation hangs over all property.

"You're on the Supreme Court, right?" Souter nodded.

Bush appointed Souter, who ended up as one of the most reliably liberal Justices on the Court.

This word isn't found in Wiktionary, Lewis & Short's Latin Dictionary, or Souter's Glossary of Later Latin.

Souter was specifically chosen by Bush as a cross-party appointment out of fear that the court would overturn Roe v.