Samuel Alito Watch: Democrat Senator WILL Vote for Confirmation
Posted by Flap in Politics, Samuel Alito, Supreme Court
Reuters: Senate Democrat backs Alito for US Supreme Court
Ben Nelson of Nebraska, a moderate voice in the U.S. Congress, on Tuesday became the first Senate Democrat to announce his support for conservative Supreme Court nominee Samuel Alito, who is expected to be confirmed later this month by the full Republican-led Senate.
“I have decided to vote in favor of Judge Samuel Alito,” Nelson said in a statement issued by his office.
“I came to this decision after careful consideration of his impeccable judicial credentials, the American Bar Association’s strong recommendation and his pledge that he would not bring a political agenda to the court,” Nelson said.
A Democrat in a very red state of Nebraska – such a courageous move – NOT.
Of course, Ben Nelson will vote for Judge Alito. A judge of his qualifictions is what America desires in their supreme court justices.
Senator Ben Nelson is NO Dianne Feinstein and that is a GOOD thing.
Judge Alito is on his way to becoming Justice Alito.
The Political Teen has the video of the announcement here.
Michelle Malkin has A DEMOCRAT SENATOR FOR ALITO
Let’s see how many MSM outlets will lovingly call him a “maverick.” Or is that label only reserved for John McCain and George Voinovich?
More Democrat Senators will move the confirmation vote past the filibuster threshold of 60 prior to the 24th meeting of the Senate Judiciary Committee.
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Michael Ramirez on Samuel Alito Confirmation Hearings
Samuel Alito Watch: Democrats Force One Week Delay in Senate Judiciary Committee Vote
Samuel Alito Watch: Senator Dianne Feinstein Warns Against Filibuster
Technorati Tags: SamuelAlito, SupremeCourt, BenNelson

Zhou Wenzhong, center, China’s ambassador to the United States, is greeted at a reception following his addresses to the Chicago Council on Foreign Relations Tuesday, Jan. 17, 2006, in Chicago. Zhou said he’s concerned that Iran has restarted its nuclear program and diplomatic efforts by the U.S., China, Russia and European allies must be given a second chance.








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