Justice Neil Gorsuch reflects on his journey to the Supreme Court, the role of the judge under our Constitution, and the vital responsibility of each American.
Justice Neil Gorsuch discusses his new book, the dangers of the administrative state, and why the Constitution’s meaning never changes. Via @WSJ https://t.co/ioFcrlgHpn
“What lasts is the work you do; what we put in the books. I’ve been given life tenure. Not for my comfort. I’m here to do a job.” — Justice Neil M. Gorsuch Via @NRO https://t.co/E6adY5payj
In the latest episode, we're talking about the fastest 2 minutes in Washington, recap of oral args, and @davidjfeder & Jane Nitze hit the highlights of @GorsuchBook
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“Justice Gorsuch’s animating conviction is that judges are there to understand and to enforce the Constitution as it was understood at the time of ratification, rather than to read their own views.” Via @charlescwcooke https://t.co/E6adY5payj
“Three leaders, three books with messages worth heeding amid a growing national crisis.” @hughhewitt with strong praise for Justice Gorsuch and his new book. Via @washingtonpost https://t.co/GFyjWhzaYH
“What happens to individual freedom and equality when the criminal code comes to cover so many facets of daily life that prosecutors can almost choose their targets with impunity? (...) It is an irony of the law that either too much or too little can impair liberty” @GorsuchBook
“The right answer to a legal question is sometimes less important than a clear one. Does it matter more which side of the road the law says we should drive on, or that everyone follows the same rule?” @GorsuchBook
Justice Neil Gorsuch at House Vernon last night, discussing his new book, A Republic, If You Can Keep It, available now! For more info, visit https://t.co/uO6angLT0R