Non User
Index: > A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z	Business Non User Industries Finance Tax

Home > Potential nominees to the Supreme Court of the United States

When asked about the kind of justices he would appoint to the Supreme Court, President George W. Bush said "I would pick people that would be strict constructionists. We've got plenty of lawmakers in Washington, D.C. Legislators make law. Judges interpret the Constitution. ... And that's the kind of judge I'm going to put on there." Following is a list of judges that have been mentioned in various news accounts as potential nominees.

1. J. Michael Luttig - 4th Circuit Court of Appeals - 1,2,3
2. J. Harvie Wilkinson III - 4th Circuit Court of Appeals - 1,2,3
3. Samuel A. Alito Jr. - 3rd Circuit Court of Appeals - 2,3
4. Janice Rogers Brown - California Supreme Court - 3
5. Miguel Estrada - 3
6. Emilio Miller Garza - 5th Circuit Court of Appeals
7. Alberto R. Gonzales - Attorney General - 3
8. Edith Jones - 5th Circuit Court of Appeals - 3
9. Theodore B. Olson - Solicitor General - 3
10. John Roberts - Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia - 3
11. Larry Thompson - Brookings Institution - 3

[1] [2] [3]

Politics	Business	Finance

Topics: Potential Nominees To The Supreme Court Of United States...

---

Potential energyPotential energy U or E , a kind of scalar potential, is energy by virtue of matter being able to move to a lower-energy state, releasing energy in some form. For example a mass released above the Earth has energy resulting from the gravitational attracti Potential differenceIn the physical sciences, potential difference is the difference in potential between two points in a conservative vector field. In engineering, it is sometimes described as the across variable, where flux is the through variable. Production The product o Potential flowFluid dynamics In fluid dynamics, potential flow also know as irrotational flow (of incompressible fluids) is steady flow defined by the equations : (zero rotation no viscosity) : (zero divergence volume conservation) Equivalently, : where: v is the vecto PotentialIn physics, a potential is a scalar quantity that can be used to analyze the effects of complicated vectorial forces and similar quantities by means of simple conservation laws. The most common examples are forms of potential energy (and the related case Potential flow in two dimensionsIn fluid dynamics, potential flow in two dimensions is simple to analyse using complex numbers. The basic idea is to define a holomorphic or meromorphic function. If we write : then the Cauchy-Riemann equations show that : (it is conventional to regard al Potential gradientIn electrostatics, the potential gradient is the difference of electric potential, per unit distance (vertical unless otherwise specified) between two points. Electronics. Potential evaporation Potential output Potential function Potential well Potentially hazardous asteroid Potential nominees to the Supreme Court of the United States