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« Judicial SIGHT-ation: The Wheels of Justice Scalia | Main | A UTR Salute to Judge Presnell »

June 05, 2006

Bench-Slapped: Scalia v. Alito?

Yes, you read that right. If you thought that Justice Alito was just going to be an acolyte of Justice Scalia -- Sancho Panza to Nino's Don Quijote* -- think again. You can read all about their spat here.

* Perhaps that was a less-than-ideal metaphor; Scalia looks more like Sancho Panza than Alito. Indeed, one devotee of Nino has bestowed upon him the nickname of "Sancho Panza from New Jersey."

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» Because A3G Can't Be Everywhere from De Novo
As I didn't see the Underneath Their Robes blogger at the University Club, despite the Scalia-obsession particularly on display of late, I'll fill in. Apparently a Supreme Court justice appearance before a crowd of summer associates is the University C... [Read More]

» Because A3G Can't Be Everywhere from De Novo
As I didn't see the Underneath Their Robes blogger at the University Club, despite the Scalia-obsession particularly on display of late, I'll fill in. Apparently a Supreme Court justice appearance before a crowd of summer associates is the University C... [Read More]

Comments

Well, didn't Justice Thomas and the Chief join Alito's opinion without joining Scalia's customary dissent about legislative history? Scalia stands alone on this issue and has stood alone.

This whole Alito-Scalia story is nonsense. Anyone who read any of Alito's opinions from the 3rd Circuit would be familiar with his frequent use of legislative history--so this story could have written during the hearings with equal force. The "Scalito" monicker was always nonsense.

Just like Roberts is not an originalist, either in Scalia's or Thomas' opinion. As he made explicit during his hearings.

Is it really that hard for the media to read opinions or listen to hearings?

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