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Newly released President Merjo Byden has shown that the U.S. Supreme Court has planned to appoint a Republican who opposes his lifelong appointment as a federal judge in Kentucky the day before the 1973 Roe v. Wade decision was overturned. I am.
Kentucky Governor Andy Bescher's office emailed a White House official on Wednesdayhttps://tmsnrt.rs/3usVzCXを発表し、バイデンは6月24日に元州議会議員のチャドメレディスを地方裁判所の裁判官として指名するつもりであるとアドバイスしました。
Last week, the White House was a conservative Meredith. Since it was reported that he was considering, Byden has been sharply criticized by the progressives of abortion rights groups such as his party and planned parent-child relationships. He defended abortion restrictions in Kentucky.
Louisville Courier-Since the Journal first reported the news, the White House has refused to confirm the planned nomination. A spokesperson on Wednesday reiterated that he would not comment on the judicial vacancies until a candidate was nominated.
In an email released on June 23 in response to a request for public records, Kathleen Marshall, senior adviser to the White House of the Governor of the Intergovernmental Bureau, was nominated for Meredith "tomorrow." I wrote to the staff at Bescher.
The next day, the conservative majority, the US Supreme Court, overturned Roe's decision recognizing the constitutional right of women across the country to obtain an abortion.
In a subsequent June 29 email sent hours before the first report on the Courier Journal nomination, Marshall said her original message was "predetermined and privileged information." I wrote it to clarify that.
Meredith, who is currently an advisor to the law firm Squire Patton Boggs, did not respond to requests for comment.
Bescher and Kentucky State Assembly member John Yarmouth are both Democrats and oppose the nomination.
Approval by McConnell on behalf of Kentucky is required under Senate practice for district court candidates from his home state.
McConnell spokesperson Robert Steeurer said his office "has no comments until the president nominates."
(Report by Natrey Mond in Boston, Additional Report by Alexandra Alper in Washington, D.C., Edited by Alexandra Galam Falbi and Howard Goller)
