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Biden judicial nominee is poised for confirmation. Here's why that may matter for the Supreme Court


Biden judicial nominee is poised for confirmation. Here's why that may matter for the Supreme Court
John Fritze, USA TODAY
© Pool, Getty Images
WASHINGTON, DC - APRIL 28: Ketanji Brown Jackson, nominated to be a U.S. Circuit Judge for the District of Columbia Circuit, testifies before a Senate Judiciary Committee hearing on pending judicial nominations on Capitol Hill, April 28, 2021 in Washington, DC. The committee is holding the hearing on pending judicial nominations. (Photo by Kevin Lamarque-Pool/Getty Images) ORG XMIT: 775649358 ORIG FILE ID: 1232577595
WASHINGTON – When President Joe Biden said in late March that he would nominate Judge Ketanji Brown Jackson to a federal appeals court, some braced for an intense confirmation fight.

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Supreme Court Justice Stephen Breyer warns against packing the bench


Progressive groups point to fears about how the court will handle racial justice, abortion, immigration and the Second Amendment. Besides expanding the court, some have called for term limits, a code of ethics, a more formal and enforceable process for recusals and an expansion of lower courts. Some of those ideas have bipartisan support, though it's not clear where they fit into Biden's broader agenda.  
In a move widely seen as an effort to head off a split between liberals and centrists in the party, Biden proposed a commission last fall to study potential changes to federal courts. But the group's status is unclear, and the White House has not responded to questions about its mission or when its members will be named.  

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Supreme Court gets back to work as it sidesteps hot-button issues


WASHINGTON – A blockbuster abortion case is apparently on hold. A series of gun rights challenges never made it to the lineup. High-profile questions posed by Donald Trump’s presidency are beginning to fade into irrelevance.
As the Supreme Court returns to work Friday after a three-week recess and crosses the midpoint of its term, the cases on deck are far from the type that would give the new 6-3 conservative majority a chance to assert itself in the nation’s most divisive controversies.
By design or by luck, the court’s nine justices are so far steering clear of hostile political debates at a time when the rest of Washington is still reeling from the fallout from the November election, including a second Trump impeachment trial that brought to the fore images of Americans storming the U.S. Capitol on Jan. 6.  

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