Published 2 years ago

Jackson pledges to decide cases ‘without fear or favor’

Summary by Ground News

Ketanji Brown Jackson would be the first Black woman on the high court. She would be third Black justice, after Thurgood Marshall and Clarence Thomas. Republicans promised pointed questions over the coming two days. Democrats sought to preemptively rebut Republican criticism of her record on criminal matters.

0 Articles

All

Left

Center

Right

Times of India

jackson: At Senate hearing, US Supreme Court nominee Jackson pledges to decide cases 'without fear or favour'

US News: WASHINGTON: Supreme Court nominee Ketanji Brown Jackson pledged on Monday to decide cases "without fear or favour" if the Senate confirms her historic.

2 years ago·India

Read Full Article

CTV News

Jackson, 1st Black female U.S. Supreme Court pick, faces senators

The U.S. Senate Judiciary Committee begins historic confirmation hearings Monday for Judge Ketanji Brown Jackson, who would be the first Black woman on the Supreme Court.

2 years ago·Canada

Read Full Article

The Independent

Ketanji Brown Jackson vows transparency and to serve ‘without fear or favour’

Comes at the end of a long first day filled with Republicans airing grievances about her record.

2 years ago·London, United Kingdom

Read Full Article

Reuters

U.S. Supreme Court nominee Jackson vows independence amid Republican attacks

Ketanji Brown Jackson, President Joe Biden's nominee to become the first Black woman on the U.S. Supreme Court, pledged independence if confirmed and embraced a limited role for jurists as a Senate panel on Monday opened a confirmation hearing in which her record came under Republican attack.

2 years ago·United Kingdom

Read Full Article

Associated Press News

Text of Supreme Court nominee Jackson's opening remarks

WASHINGTON (AP) — Text of the opening remarks by Judge Ketanji Brown Jackson, nominee to the Supreme Court, on the first day of her confirmation hearings before the Senate Judiciary Committee, as delivered March 21, 2022:

2 years ago·United States

Read Full Article