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Is Roberts the New Justice Kennedy?
In a repeat performance of his infamous 2012 decision rescuing ObamaCare, Chief Justice John Roberts acutely disappointed conservatives Thursday by siding with the Supreme Court's liberal Justices in second-guessing the reasons for adding a citizenship question to the census and all but killing the question, given the looming deadline for printing census forms. Read Full Article >>
RealClearPolitics


Supreme Court: On Census, Roberts Disappoints Conservatives (Again). Is He the New Justice Kennedy?
In a repeat performance of his infamous 2012 decision rescuing ObamaCare, Chief Justice John Roberts acutely disappointed conservatives Thur
Op-ed published in Fox News


After 14 Years, Chief Justice Roberts Takes Charge
“Chief Justice John Roberts disappointed conservatives today — to a degree not seen since he saved Obamacare in 2012 — when he sided with th
The New York Times


Conservatives Blast Roberts as Turncoat
“He may in his heart think he’s a conservative, but he’s not going to be what conservatives want and liberals fear. … With each passing year
Politico


Roberts, Ruling Against Trump, Faces New Round of Conservatives' Criticism
“Whatever Roberts’ motives might be … the census decision will surely deepen the impression that Roberts is the new Justice Kennedy, rather
Law.com


Roberts’ Detractors
Chief Justice John Roberts is catching sharp criticism for the SCOTUS decision over the 2020 Census citizenship question. As Tony Mauro repo
Law.com


Census Decision: Roberts Disappoints Conservatives Again
Chief Justice John Roberts disappointed conservatives today – to a degree not seen since he saved ObamaCare in 2012 – when he sided with the
Curt Levey


Supreme Court's Kisor v. Wilkie Ruling is Only a Stay of Execution for the Administrative State
The following is a statement from the Committee for Justice on the Supreme Court 9-0 ruling today in Kisor v. Wilkie, upholding but limiting
CFJ Staff


Activists: Supreme Court's precedent changing rulings could sway courts on right to vote in D.C.
It is for good reason that most supporters of D.C. voting rights realize they will need an amendment — similar to the one that gave D.C. thr
The Washington Times
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