Gilding the Lily
Veteran
- Joined
- Oct 30, 2006
- Messages
- 1,466
- Reaction score
- 2
What will Hillary do with Bill if she is elected?
A. He’ll be appointed to serve the remainder of Hillary senate term
B. Make him ambassador to the world
C. Leave him free to roam as the nations First Lad
D. Nominate him for a seat on the U.S. Supreme Court
Apparently, some seem to think that "D" is the correct answer!
This author thinks that Clinton would likely prefer a seat on the Supreme Court to one in the senate. "Instead of being one of a 100 he would be one of nine," he writes. "And like the late Associate Justice William Brennan, he would have the personality to influence outcomes on the court" especially given its currently teetering 5-to-4 composition" disproportionately to his single vote."
There is precedent for an ex-president joining the Supremes "William Howard Taft. The author points out some similarities. " For example, both started out in life as law professors Taft at the University of Cincinnati and Mr. Clinton at the University of Arkansas, he writes. "Mr. Clinton also shares with Taft a warm, gregarious personality that is well received at home and abroad."
Wall Street Journal Commentary
A. He’ll be appointed to serve the remainder of Hillary senate term
B. Make him ambassador to the world
C. Leave him free to roam as the nations First Lad
D. Nominate him for a seat on the U.S. Supreme Court
Apparently, some seem to think that "D" is the correct answer!
This author thinks that Clinton would likely prefer a seat on the Supreme Court to one in the senate. "Instead of being one of a 100 he would be one of nine," he writes. "And like the late Associate Justice William Brennan, he would have the personality to influence outcomes on the court" especially given its currently teetering 5-to-4 composition" disproportionately to his single vote."
There is precedent for an ex-president joining the Supremes "William Howard Taft. The author points out some similarities. " For example, both started out in life as law professors Taft at the University of Cincinnati and Mr. Clinton at the University of Arkansas, he writes. "Mr. Clinton also shares with Taft a warm, gregarious personality that is well received at home and abroad."
Wall Street Journal Commentary