FROM THE ARCHIVE
War waged over Bush nominees
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MAY 4, 2001 Democrats who are promising to block Bush's judicial nominees on Thursday extended their blackout to two Department of Justice apointees, including Theodore B. Olson as Solicitor General. Democrats on the Judiciary Committee said they won't agree to a vote on Olson or Larry Thompson as Deputy Attorney General. The move is a challenge to Republicans, whom Democrats say are changing the way the Senate approves judges on the federal bench. The committee has previously held hearings for Olson. As Solicitor, he'd represent the United States before the Supreme Court and also be the one who normally decides what cases the nation will pursue before the Court. Olson represented Bush on the election cases last fall. He also argued successfully the case of Harold "Freddy" Rice, whose challenge to Native Hawaiian programs in Hawaii has lead to widespread changes in the state. Get the Story:
Democrats Block Picks for 2 Justice Posts (The Washington Post 5/4) Related Stories:
Democrats question Bush nominee (4/6)
Olson to face Senate heat (4/5)
Bush lawyer gets top Justice job (2/15)
Indian Law and the Supreme Court (12/11)
OHA survives elections (11/14)
Final Hawaiian report released (10/24)
Native Hawaiian bill passes House (9/27)
Hawaiian affairs still controversial (9/13)
US recommends Hawaiian sovereignty (8/24)
Non-Natives win battle in suit (8/17)
Where are the Dems on tribes? (8/16)
March raises sovereignty awareness (8/14)
The GOP 2000 Platform on Native Americans (8/1)
Group challenges Hawaii (7/7)
Hawaiians march for sovereignty (7/5)
Sovereignty protests aim to educate (7/3)
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You are enjoying stories from the Indianz.Com Archive, a collection dating back to 2000. Some outgoing links may no longer work due to age.
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