Anonymous ID: 81579c Jan. 30, 2019, 6:37 p.m. No.4971324   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>1376

>>4970891

 

There is no timeframe per se. A Congressional session lasts two years. Any nominations not confirmed in that period expire. When the next two-year Congressional session starts, the president can resubmit the same nominees or brand new ones.

 

The problem is 2020 is a presidential election year. If Trump doesn't win again, he could be handing over a lot of vacancies to the next president (probably a Dem). That person most likely will nominate very liberal leftists.

 

Right now, there are 146 judicial vacancies. Trump renominated 56 (which weren't confirmed in the last session). He just submitted these 7 leaving 83 more to do. A major reason Trump is so far behind is because Dems haven't agreed with his selections for their states/circuits. No more nice guy.

Anonymous ID: 81579c Jan. 30, 2019, 6:50 p.m. No.4971466   🗄️.is 🔗kun

>>4971362

 

After what the intel agencies and DoJ did to Trump, why should he trust any of them?

 

I wonder why Schumer sent an individual letter like this rather than one using his position as the ranking member of the caucus or committee. When I worked in the fed gov, the latter was the practice.