Why are so many so upset with the Miers nomination?
Nelson Lund
nlund at gmu.edu
Fri Oct 14 13:04:30 PDT 2005
If the standing issue is what makes the Court's decision indefensible,
then I suppose all nine Justices indefensibly overlooked it. But before
we settle on that conclusion, can you explain why Professor Tribe's
arguments with respect to third-party standing are indefensible? See
eroG v. hsuB and its Disguises: Freeing Bush v. Gore from its Hall of
Mirrors, 115 Harv. L. Rev. 170, 229-31 (2001). I understand that not
everyone agrees with Professor Tribe, but I had not previously seen his
arguments on this issue treated as though they are indefensible.
Nelson Lund
Michael Zimmer wrote:
>If someone with standing had brought the case, perhaps. I generally support
>the expansion of voting rights and so I would support the decision if it
>provides more than the one ticket for that particular ride. As greater
>focus has been given to voting irregularities, it will be interesting if
>Bush v. Gore comes to be an important development in equal protection vis a
>vis voting rights.
>
>Michael J. Zimmer
>Professor of Law
>Seton Hall Law School
>One Newark Center
>Newark, NJ 07102
>973.642.8833
>973.642.8194 fax
>
>
>
> Nelson Lund
> <nlund at gmu.edu>
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> 10/14/05 11:55 AM Subject
> Re: Why are so many so upset with
> the Miers nomination?
>
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>Michael Zimmer wrote:
> . . . Bush v. Gore is perhaps most defensible, if at all, by the
> argument that only the Supreme Court had the respect and integrity to
> decide such a fundamental question of who is to be the President. . .
> .
>
>What makes the Court's legal argument in Bush v. Gore indefensible?
>
>Nelson Lund_______________________________________________
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