....it's the annual awards
Uhm, hmm.
I don't want to seem stupid or a moron, but...
I don't actually know what titter means...?
Nor who the four liberal judges are who vote in a block...
So I hope Chrys will say - at least their initials - if we're in need of subterfuge!
:first: :chuckle: I never realized he was being literal.....it's the annual awards
Someone deciding for you?...all you have to do is google 'supreme court liberal judges' and you get this
But what about Kennedy? How can those conservatives prone to RINO declarations fail to count him?Justices Ginsburg, Breyer, Sotomayor, and Kagan (appointed by Democratic presidents) comprise the Court's liberal wing.
But what about Kennedy? How can those conservatives prone to RINO declarations fail to count him?
But what about Kennedy?
Is there an award for that?Major Supreme Court Cases in 2015
the new york times publish the voting on 15 major cases
the four liberals voted the same in all 15 cases
the four conservatives voted the same in 8 cases
kennedy voted with the liberals 10 times
town agreed with the liberals 12 times
Sounds serious until you read through them and realize that 11 of those 15 times at least one conservative was also in agreement with those liberals, meaning it was demonstrably possible to hold with them while remaining a conservative, let alone a moderate capable of agreement with either side, as I demonstrated by wasting my time on you going case to case and noting honestly what I liked or didn't about each while you roundly ignored the answer. lain:Major Supreme Court Cases in 2015
the new york times publish the voting on 15 major cases
the four liberals voted the same in all 15 cases
the four conservatives voted the same in 8 cases
kennedy voted with the liberals 10 times
town agreed with the liberals 12 times
Sounds serious until you read through them and realize that 11 of those 15 times at least one conservative was also in agreement with those liberals,
sophist of the year 2015
and the nominees are:
Clete
Town Heretic
still open for nominations and discussion
Only if you don't know what those words mean. It was neither. It was objectively true and not what you want to hear and believe. People you would call conservatives agreed with me on all but two holdings.that was very clever
and it was also fallacious
Right only because there wasn't a first time.it is not the first time you misrepresented numbers
How's the coat? It looks kind of patchy from here. :think:...So...why not just give me your spiteful little award and wrap this continuing, dishonest attempt with a ribbon.
Only if you don't know what those words mean.
Ah, I see what I did. I started from the bottom and started counting and must have missed a couple of his. You're right. I undersold it. Thirteen, given Kennedy often votes conservative as well. Thanks. That's what comes of hurrying now and then.how did you get 11 out of 15?
it is 13 if you count kennedy
and
it is 9 if you don't
Ah, I see what I did. I started from the bottom and started counting and must have missed a couple of his. You're right. I undersold it. Thirteen, given Kennedy often votes conservative as well. Thanks. That's what comes of hurrying now and then.
No, not if you own a good dictionary. He's called a swing vote by those who follow the Court. That means his opinion isn't the product of either ideology as singularly as the other Justices.that would be the fallacious part
Nor is he, strictly speaking, a liberal. So you don't have to be voting leftist ideology to side with the left on any number of cases, as he and many of the conservatives demonstrate.no one calls kennedy a conservative
Now that's fallacious.besides you
Sounds serious until you read through them and realize that 11 of those 15 times at least one conservative was also in agreement with those liberals,
how did you get 11 out of 15?
it is 13 if you count kennedy
and
it is 9 if you don't
Ah, I see what I did. I started from the bottom and started counting and must have missed a couple of his. You're right. I undersold it. Thirteen, given Kennedy often votes conservative as well.
Now that's fallacious. I didn't call him a conservative,
No, I said he often votes conservative. He's called the swing vote. I then set out that the importance of that is found in the lack of a unified ideological directive. So you still have a problem.yes you did
My record would more closely resemble someone from the right, as with Thomas, who could vote with that block depending on their reasoning or for his own and less like one of the left, who voted with a united voice in by and large every case.
There was a unified conservative opinion on only four cases. In Glossip I had no professional opinion, having no familiarity with the case or holding, though I oppose the DP on ethical grounds.
In the EPA cases I side unhappily with the conservatives.
In Reed I concur (as did the left and swing).
Same goes for Holt. That would put me 3-0-1 if you were as determined to make me out a conservative, which I'm also not.
With me it's all about judicial reasoning.
No. My record would more closely resemble someone from the right, as with Thomas, who could vote with that block depending on their reasoning or for his own and less like one of the left, who voted with a united voice in by and large every case.
No, you're just equal parts determined and irrational. And given you said I said a thing I demonstrably didn't about Kennedy...clever and fallacious again
Rather, he voted as he saw the issue and four times that aligned with the way the left did. Now either he became a leftist then got better or you could reasonably say that those four cases were ones where you could reasonably rule a certain way REGARDLESS of whether you were of a conservative tilt or a liberal one.thomas voted with the liberal block 4 times
In the same sense that Thomas or Roberts, etc. agreed with liberal thinking when they voted with them on an issue.you agreed with the liberal block 12 times