Page 83 - Methodology News Today

Going to have a free enterprise economy then you must have a strong and effective antitrust law. do you agree with justice breyers statement, and how would you characterize the goals of our antitrust laws? >> well, thank you, senator. the antitrust laws protect competition and, as you said, therefore, protect consumers and competitors and the economy as a whole. and the sherman act and the clayton act are broad in their statements, in their protections, and theres a lot of precedent in this area...

So long as theres not an undue burden on the exercise of the right pre viability. >> i think some of what were wrestling with here and i think what senator cornyn was driving at, is how particular the concept of deeply rooted goes and how that really is abound on what the judiciary can do. i want to thank you. were nearly at time. i want to thank you for engaging in the back and forth. i want to think more about what youve said and look forward to further discussion tomorrow. it still appears th...

Views, how she engages in con constitutional and statutory interpretation. what she has described is not her philosophy but her methodology. as i mentioned earlier, thats like asking someone what the clothes style they like and they describe how they put clothes on. it doesnt tell us much about how she will approach the text of the constitution or a statute. she was reversed earlier because she was accused of ignoring the text of a statute. in fairness to her, judges are reversed. she has many j...

To rule consistent with the limitations on my authority as a judge. and so my methodology actually helps me to do that in every case. >> you wouldnt say that you are an activist judge. >> i would not say that. >> okay. so well have a 20 minutes more later on. here is what i would say. that every group that wants to pack the court that believes this court is a bunch of right wing nuts who are going to destroy america, that consider the constitution trash, all wanted you picked. and this is all i ...

And how hes okay on soft sentences and by the way how theyre okay about the way she ruled on donald trump for example on executive privilege and all of those kinds of things. so theyre going to bring it all, going to bring it all in there because they want to get to her judicial philosophy, which theyre going to say is liberal. and she talks about how she has a methodology and not a philosophy. and shes not going to give them an answer. >> we are again standing by for the opening statements from...

So there is a certain methodology ukraine was about to become a member of nato. it wasnt. putin had as a desire that ukraine really be a vessel, a satellite state. basically like belarus. a country where the regime essentially is entirely behold to him, vladimir putin. but all of this does suggest what i was saying earlier, don, which is that the ukrainian resistance is having an effect. russia approached this with a demand unconditional surrenderer, well destroy the regime and denazify it and n...

Surges. russian losses mount. tonight, high-level defection from the kremlin. the grand fury pushing putin to war. nbcs msnbc exclusive. what exactly was donald trump asking congressman to do? >> explain to the president that what he asked is legally impossible and violates the united states constitution. im not gonna do it. >> all in starts now. good evening from new york. im chris hayes. the senate judiciary commission closed its [inaudible] for judge ketanji brown jackson, after ten hours on ...

From some of her prebuttal so far. >> yeah, i had a deep sense that this is somebody who is performing what it is to have been a trial court judge for eight years. she said yesterday in her opening, you read any of my 570 judicial opinions, this is a person who really, really knows how to be a sentencing judge. and it almost felt as though this were putting -- this was a moment of putting josh hawley, senator hawley, and his claims on trial. and i think she just really did quite a remarkable job...

>> reporter: senator marcia black burn of tennessee closed out the marathon day of hearings with a question for jackson on gender identity. >> the word "woman" is so unkhraoer and controversial that you cant give me a definition? >> senator, in my work as a judge, what i do is i address disputes. if there is a dispute about a definition, people make arguments and i look at the and the law and i decide. >> reporter: and another line of questioning focused on the nominees judicial philosophy. jack...

Have talked about the mold of particular justices they thought they followed in. so if you had to tell the american people who youre closest to, whos that justice or those justices? >> thank you for the question, senator, and i must admit that i dont really have a justice that ive molded myself after or that i would. what i have is a record. i have 570 plus cases in which i have employed the methodology that ive described and that shows people how i analyze cases. i, in every case, am proceeding...