Judicial Confirmation Blog

Welcome to the RNLA's new Blog on the Judicial Confirmation Crisis. We trust that all users will conduct their activities here with the highest degree of professionalism and sensitivity. As a free exchange, both this area and the information contained in it are neither endorsed nor officially sanctioned by RNLA.

Monday, October 30, 2006

A Different Controversy

As part of a deal, the Bush Administration nominated liberal Janet Neff for a position on the U.S. District Court in Western Michigan. The New York Times identified her as a "judge" at a "same-sex commitment ceremony" in Massachusetts in 2002 before such ceremonies were legal. Senator Brownback (R-KS), concerned that the Judge may have broken the law, placed a hold on her nomination until questions could be resolved.

# posted by Curt Despain @ 1:53 PM

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	Welcome to the RNLA's new Blog on the Judicial Confirmation Crisis. We trust that all users will conduct their activities here with the highest degree of professionalism and sensitivity. As a free exchange, both this area and the information contained in it are neither endorsed nor officially sanctioned by RNLA. Monday, October 30, 2006 A Different Controversy As part of a deal, the Bush Administration nominated liberal Janet Neff for a position on the U.S. District Court in Western Michigan. The New York Times identified her as a "judge" at a "same-sex commitment ceremony" in Massachusetts in 2002 before such ceremonies were legal. Senator Brownback (R-KS), concerned that the Judge may have broken the law, placed a hold on her nomination until questions could be resolved. # posted by Curt Despain @ 1:53 PM Comments: Post a Comment Links to this post: <$BlogBacklinkTitle$> <$BlogBacklinkSnippet$> posted by <$BlogBacklinkAuthor$> @ <$BlogBacklinkDateTime$> Create a Link << Home

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Monday, October 30, 2006

A Different Controversy