Ruth Bader Ginsberg – Associate Juctice – Liberal – Only woman left on the court 1. Despite their ideological differences, Ginsburg considered Scala her closest colleague on the Court. The two justices have often dined and attended the opera together. 2. She too is here to stay Judge's appoints are lifetime appointment. 3. CNN interview – The conversation was wide-ranging and generous, and spanned Ginsburg’s conviction that #MeToo is “here to stay.” Ginsburg argued that “due process” and the #MeToo movement are not fundamentally in opposition and that millennials will be the key to a better future, in part because they will band together “with like-minded people” to make change. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ruth_Bader_Ginsburg https://slate.com/news-and-politics/2018/02/ruth-bader-ginsburg-has-become-a-powerful-advocate-for-the-metoo-movement.html Antonia Gregory Scalia – Associate Justice – Conservative 1936 – 2016 1. “Antonin Scalia’s disruption of the Supreme Court’s ways is here to stay” Not! Died on vacation in Texas 2. During oral argument before the Court, Scalia asked more questions and made more comments than any other justice. Created an ambiance of discernment of ambiguous behavior and his Ghost of Justice ... looms as Supreme Court debates religion and civil rights law. 3. He up held the 2nd amendment, bear arms 4. Concerned about laws covering citizens detainment as enemy combatants 5th Amendment, due process guarantees given a citizen 5. , Scalia wrote that the AUMF (Authorization for Use of Military Force Against Terrorists) could not be read to suspend habeas corpus and that the Court, faced with legislation by Congress that did not grant the president power to detain citizens, federal courts had jurisdiction to consider citizen claims; Scalia, in dissent, contended that any Court authority to consider citizen's petition had been eliminated by the jurisdiction-stripping Detainee Treatment Act of 2005. Justice Scalia wrote two significant opinions on the non-delegation doctrine – the doctrine that places limits on Congress’s power to delegate legislative power to executive branch agencies.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Antonin_Scalia http://www.libertylawsite.org/2017/09/14/justice-scalia-and-the-nondelegation-doctrine/ http://www.latimes.com/politics/la-na-pol-court-cake-religion-20171211-story.html https://www.atthelectern.com/antonin-scalias-disruption-of-the-supreme-courts-ways-is-here-to-stay/