Since Trumps 9th circuit court loss, Republican push bill to break up courts power
 

Interesting, the court only represents 20% of the population but since it's liberal, it represents too many of us for Republicans taste.

So Republicans want to split it in two, with the new half consisting of manority Red states, imagine that.

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Republican Sens. Jeff Flake and John McCain of Arizona introduced legislation last month to carve six states out of the San Francisco-based court circuit and create a brand new 12th Circuit.

They argue that the 9th is too big, too liberal and too slow resolving cases. If they succeed, only California, Oregon, Hawaii and two island districts would remain in the 9th's judicial fiefdom.

Right now, Flake said, the circuit is far too sprawling.

?It represents 20 percent of the population -- and 40 percent of the land mass is in that jurisdiction. It?s just too big,? Flake told Fox News on Wednesday. ?We have a bedrock principle of swift justice and if you live in Arizona or anywhere in the 9th Circuit, you just don?t have it.?

Republicans push bill to split up liberal 9th Circuit | Fox News

This is politics at a dangerous level. This is starting to get serious.

Over the next 4 years, Republicans are going to fix the system to ensure their reign for generations to come. Whether it's through BS like this, or voting rights they'll give it a shot.

Kinda like letting low IQ people from the 3rd world in by the millions who vote democrat? :1orglaugh:1orglaugh:1orglaugh

Along the same lines of what they tried in North Carolina, the other team wins so pass laws limiting the power of the new guy before you leave office. NC was a test to see what they could get away with, and the courts didn't let them get away with it! :2 cents:

North Carolina Judges Suspend Limit on Governor?s Powers

What are they trying to get away with? The democrats are trying to turn the USA intoa 3rd world hell hole

Judicial Procedures Reform Bill of 1937
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Judici...m_Bill_of_1937

This has been tried before (stacking the SCOTUS ) and failed.

This is just a variation on a theme. I don't think that they will have the votes in the Senate.

https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/28/41

The number of Districts has been changed from 10 to 13 see footnotes here