More on Supreme Court
Posted on | July 4, 2009 | 1 Comment
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Submitted on 2009/07/04 at 12:26am
“She asked if I am an ambassador and I told her that I am not and I don’t have to be. Constitution does not specify that the ambassadors have to be plaintiffs, which means that they can be defendants.” If this clerk is going to be deciding which cases go forward or not, she should at least research the precedents of the court she is working for regarding the issue at hand. Orly is correct. Ambassadors and ministers do not have to be the plaintiffs: Boers v. Preston, 111 U.S. 252 (1884) The plaintiff below, Preston, was a citizen of that state, while the defendant was the consul at the port of New York for the Kingdoms of Norway and Sweden. |
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July 4th, 2009 @ 1:04 pm
Excellent work, Orly!
So many constitutional scholars say that one special jurisdiction can never be cited by the common citizen as cause for filing at the supreme court.
You’ve done your homework and proved them wrong.
Cite the precedent, and if they deny to hear the case, they have abdicated all authority to defend the Constitution…