By Tom Risen
Not only does Sen. Amy Klobuchar, D-Minn., sit on the Senate Judiciary Committee, her name has also been floated as a possible pick to be President Obama's second Supreme Court nominee.
After Justice John Paul Stevens announced his retirement Friday, Klobuchar spoke with National Journal.com about the nomination process, the midterm implications of a possible confirmation battle, and why she would decline to accept the honor if nominated.
Read edited excerpts of this interview at NationalJournal.com's SCOTUS nomination blog, The Ninth Justice.
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Responded on October 9, 2011 9:43 AM
Geoff Hornby
So, who would have thaought it? Obama has nominated U.S. Solicitor General Elena Kagan to become the 112th justice on the Supreme Court. (For those keeping count, Kagan is the first non-judge to serve on the Supreme Court since 1972 and also the third female to the bench for the first time in the high court's history.)
Hornby
Responded on October 18, 2011 3:47 AM
John
Great interview, thanks a lot for sharing. I like this part "Klobuchar: (Laughs) I don't know. I like my day job here." good for you.. stay there.
Best regards,
John from Apartamente Bucuresti