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Deputy Supreme Court Justice Amy Coney Barrett Extensive interviews with “special report” on Monday.
“You know, we don’t wear red and blue,” Barrett told Fox News anchor Brett Bayer. “We all wear black because the judge is nonpartisan.”
Barrett, appointed by President Donald Trump in 2020 and served on the U.S. Supreme Court for nearly five years, explains why she decided to write to her The forthcoming book “Listen to the Law: Reflection on the Court and the Constitution.”
She said people from all groups asked Barrett “the same question.” “How did the court bring a case? How did the court decide a case? Does the justice get along?”
U.S. Supreme Court Deputy Judges Donald Trump and Amy Coney Barrett stood on the balcony at a ceremony on the South Lawn of the White House in Washington, D.C. on October 26, 2020. (Ken Cedeno/CNP/Bloomberg via Getty Image)
“And I can’t answer all of these questions one by one,” Barrett continued. “But I can write a book so people can find the answers if they are interested.”
Although Trump-Appointee aims to answer common questions she hears, she insists that the public “popularity” does not affect her judicial opinion.
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“The point I’m trying to convey in this book is that even if it guides it where most people don’t want you to go, you have to follow the laws of its leadership,” Barrett said.
Barrett believes that the Constitution “beats” all written laws.
Barrett The controversial Dobbs ruling This overturns the constitutional right to abortion.
Radical people protesting against abortion in the U.S. Supreme Court. Three years later, the landmark Texas application is designed to prevent interstate abortion pills from being mailed. (Allison Robert/Getty Images)
She believes Dobbs’ decision was misunderstood.
“Dobes didn’t say that abortion is illegal,” Barrett said. “Dobes didn’t bother with this issue. Dobbes said it belongs to the political process. And, it has been put into the political process, and the states have been working hard.”
When asked about her Catholic faith Criticism has been raised since the Senate nomination hearingBarrett expanded the conversation to include all the “deep moral commitments” that judges can implement.
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“Whether you choose personally because you think you are a secular humanist, but you think it is a basic moral right for a woman to terminate pregnancy, or you are a confident person because you believe in the same person, or you are a faithful person, biologically,” Barrett began. “Everyone, every judge, every person has more commitments. I just don’t think the arrival of these commitments is important, and if one wants to judge, they all have to be put on hold.”
Supreme Court Justice Nominee Amy Coney Barrett held notepad at the request of Senator John Cornyn, R-Texas Senate John Cornyn at the request of Senator John Cornyn, at the request of Senator John Cornyn. (Tom Williams/CQ-Roll Call, Inc, via Getty Images/Pool)
Barrett’s book will explore in detail the relationship between the court’s process and the judge, and will be released on Tuesday, September 9.
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