Representative Democratic Model- Selectable Offices Part Thirty-Three Federal Judges (Session Two)

Representative Democratic Model- Selectable Offices  Part Thirty-Three Federal Judges (Session Two) 

Since the conclusion of the Civil War, its aftermath changed the U.S. Constitution by changing America's governance. Since the federal government's scope was greatly expanded, certain changes in the choosing of federal judges need to be made.

Currently the President nominates the judges. Since hundreds of federal judges are serving, it is impossible for the President to do the proper job of vetting candidates for nomination if he/she has to assume full responsibility.

The American Bar Association used to assist Presidents in the nomination process. This assistance had to stop due to the blatant conflicts of interests. Moreover this assistance only privatized the federal judiciary and it helped to make the federal courts the private fiefdom of the BAR.

Read my next post to find out what other entity should assist the President in the nomination process. 

Cliff Notes Version: Since federal government was transformed after the Civil War and its authority was greatly expanded, the President should not be given unilateral authority to nominate judges. There needs to be checks and balances.

The American Bar Association should not be allowed to assist in the nomination process either. This leads to private governance.

Both measures cited leads to Imperial Democratic Mode!