A liberal judge is more likely to interpret the Constitution whereas a conservative judge looks for the original intent of the lawmaker.
u have to successively fortified uses liberal to finish
I know when you address a judge in the court of law you refer to them as "your honor". This is because a judge is required to uphold the laws of the land, like an umpire at a baseball game calls a strike or a ball. The judge is there to hold others accountable for their actions, but first to do this the judge has to be held accountable for their own actions. The judge is address as "your honor" because it has already been determined that the judge is an honorable person.
A deliberate violation of a judge's order is known as contempt of court. This can include actions such as disobeying a court order, disrupting court proceedings, or showing disrespect towards the judge. Contempt of court can result in penalties such as fines, imprisonment, or other sanctions.
It is generally frowned upon for a judge to preside over a case involving a family member due to the potential conflict of interest. If such a situation were to arise, the judge would likely need to recuse themselves from the case and have another judge handle it.
Judge Mohamad Wissam El-Mortada is a Lebanese judge who gained attention for his controversial rulings and statements, particularly regarding women's rights and domestic abuse cases. He has been criticized for his conservative views and perceived lack of impartiality in his judgements.
Conservative/Republican
Liberal.
Liberal i think
why not
Without looking at his record it is hard to say for sure, but given that he was appointed by Gov. Jeb Bush and is a former Navy Jag attourney, he likely leans conservative.
Without looking at his record it is hard to say for sure, but given that he was appointed by Gov. Jeb Bush and is a former Navy Jag attourney, he likely leans conservative.
He was appointed by Crist, does that answer your question?
All I know is that Democrat Gov. Jay Nixon appointed him as a judge on April 16, 2010. I think it unlikely that Nixon would appoint a conservative.
wlli say you shuold pick the first one.=)
Unless you know his voting record, the best you might be able to go on is that he was appointed by Jeb Bush.
She was appointed by Governor Bob Martinez, a republican. This might be all you have to go on if you don't know her voting record.
AnswerThe answer depends on the political ideology of the President and Congress (mostly the President, though) in office at the time the vacancy occurs. If a conservative judge leaves the Court during a progressive administration, the conservative justice will most likely be replaced by a liberal justice. If the conservative leaves the court during a conservative administration, he or she is likely to be replaced by another conservative.As described in the US Constitution, the President nominates new justices with the "advice and consent" of the Senate, which investigates the nominee's background and position on important issues, then votes whether to confirm or reject the candidate. While this does occasionally happen, most justices are confirmed.President Obama recently replaced Justice David H. Souter, a liberal who retired in June 2009, with Justice Sonia Sotomayor, who is purported to be a centrist.AnswerWhomever the president appoints and Congress confirms.