The lawyer who argued before the Florida Supreme Court about individuals’ right to privacy under the Florida Constitution in regard to medical decisions in the case of Bush v. Schiavo writes

Supreme Court Justice Brett Kavanaugh says U_S_ history shows court decisions unpopular in their time later can become part of the “fabric of American constitutional law.”

In remarks on Friday, Supreme Court Justice Brett Kavanaugh said rulings from the tumultuous '50s and '60s, though unpopular at the time, came to be accepted as "the fabric of American constitutional law.

And that’s not even the worst news to emerge from the Supreme Court’s hearing last week on Trump’s claim of immunity from criminal prosecution. The scary part is that most of the conservative justices seemed ready to grant him that immunity, at least for “official acts” that rely on presidential powers.

The lawyer who argued before the Florida Supreme Court about individuals’ right to privacy under the Florida Constitution in regard to medical decisions in the case of Bush v. Schiavo writes

As the Supreme Court prepares to issue major decisions about Trump, abortion and more, one justice said the court should be accepting more cases.