Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (D-N.Y.) on Sunday called a concurring opinion by Justice Clarence Thomas that upended race-based college admissions "profoundly disrespectful" when it came his disagreeing with fellow Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson. Anchor Dana Bash on CNN's "State of the Union" asked Ocasio-Cortez to weigh in on "a blistering debate" Thomas and Jackson, the court's only two Black justices, had in opinions when ultimately striking down affirmative action at colleges. Thomas wrote in response to Jackson that it was "unfathomable" for her to "label all Blacks as victims." "I mean, what Justice Clarence Thomas wrote there, I believe, is profoundly disrespectful. I just think it was profoundly disrespectful to his colleague. It includes sweeping assumptions about her worldview," Ocasio-Cortez said. |
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Transportation Secretary Pete Buttigieg on Sunday called the Supreme Court "out of step" with Americans over an opinion that sided with a Christian wedding website designer who rejected providing services for same-sex couples. |
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GOP presidential candidate Chris Christie defended the Supreme Court's ruling that sided with a Christian wedding website designer who rejected servicing same-sex couples, contending that that the government does not have a right to tell a business how to use their expressive abilities. |
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Transportation Secretary Pete Buttigieg on Sunday said the Supreme Court's recent decision to side with a Christian web designer who rejected the creation of same-sex wedding websites as an example of "a solution looking for a problem." |
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"The courts, if they were to proceed without any check on their power, without any balance on their power, then we will start to see an undemocratic and, frankly, dangerous authoritarian expansion of power in the Supreme Court," Ocasio-Cortez said on CNN's "State of the Union.' |
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"Well, my message is, I wish they would focus and focus their attacks on war criminals like Vladimir Putin, not my friends in the LGBTQ community. It is 2023. We should be talking about, how do we embrace our differences?" Hurd said. | |
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The new ABC News/Ipsos poll released Sunday found that 52 percent say they agree with the decision to upend affirmative action, with 32 percent disapproving. Thirteen percent say they don't know. |
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Former Vice President Mike Pence confirmed a report that he called then-Arizona Gov. Doug Ducey (R) after the 2020 election to discuss former President Trump's loss in the state but said he doesn't recall "any pressure" from Trump to overturn those results. |
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Former New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie (R), a 2024 Republican hopeful on Sunday knocked Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis (R) and former President Trump after the DeSantis campaign released a video attacking Trump's stance on the LGBTQ community, likening it to a "food fight" between teenagers. |
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Hurd said on CNN's "State of the Union" that he'll "work towards … hitting all the requirements" to get on the debate stage, but said, "I can't lie to get access to a microphone." |
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