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| | :''See also: [[Donald Trump achievements: The courts (2020)]] | | :''See also: [[Donald Trump achievements: The courts (2020)]] |
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| − | This article is a non-exhaustive list of [[President of the United States of America|U.S. President]] [[Donald Trump]]'s achievements related to appointing [[conservative]] judges and thus influencing court decisions. | + | This article is a non-exhaustive list of [[President of the United States of America|U.S. President]] [[Donald Trump]]'s achievements related to appointing [[conservative]] judges and thus influencing court decisions. [[Liberals]] themselves have complained about Trump's achievements relating to the courts.<ref>https://www.afj.org/wp-content/uploads/2020/12/Retrospective-2020-Final.pdf</ref> |
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| | President Trump faced a great opportunity – though not one easily realized<ref>Horowitz, Daniel; Madden, Nate (February 22, 2017). [https://www.conservativereview.com/articles/trumps-ability-to-remake-the-federal-courts-is-a-lot-harder-than-the-numbers-suggest Trump's plan to remake the courts is tougher than numbers suggest]. ''Conservative Review''. Retrieved October 20, 2017.</ref> – to appoint conservative judges for the over 100 vacancies that existed at the beginning of his term.<ref>Multiple references: | | President Trump faced a great opportunity – though not one easily realized<ref>Horowitz, Daniel; Madden, Nate (February 22, 2017). [https://www.conservativereview.com/articles/trumps-ability-to-remake-the-federal-courts-is-a-lot-harder-than-the-numbers-suggest Trump's plan to remake the courts is tougher than numbers suggest]. ''Conservative Review''. Retrieved October 20, 2017.</ref> – to appoint conservative judges for the over 100 vacancies that existed at the beginning of his term.<ref>Multiple references: |
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| | Judge Barrett shatters other barriers, too. She ends the grip by alumni of the ultra-liberal Harvard and Yale law schools, coming instead from Notre Dame Law School where she was ranked number 1 in her class. Before that she was Phi Beta Kappa at Rhodes College in Tennessee, and ranked number 1 in her English Department there. | | Judge Barrett shatters other barriers, too. She ends the grip by alumni of the ultra-liberal Harvard and Yale law schools, coming instead from Notre Dame Law School where she was ranked number 1 in her class. Before that she was Phi Beta Kappa at Rhodes College in Tennessee, and ranked number 1 in her English Department there. |
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| − | The mother of 7 children, one who has Down Syndrome and two others who were adopted from <ref>Haiti</ref>, Judge Barrett becomes the first Supreme Court Justice to be a mom of school-aged children. That bring a long overdue perspective to the stuffy court which is so out-of-touch with everyday society. | + | The mother of 7 children, one who has Down Syndrome and two others who were adopted from [[Haiti]], Judge Barrett becomes the first Supreme Court Justice to be a mom of school-aged children. That bring a long overdue perspective to the stuffy court which is so out-of-touch with everyday society. |
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| | Judge Barrett lives in Indiana, whereas nearly all the other Supreme Court Justices grew up or resided on the East Coast. A Midwestern addition to the Court helps end the control over the Court by the [[Swamp]] and the [[liberal media]]. | | Judge Barrett lives in Indiana, whereas nearly all the other Supreme Court Justices grew up or resided on the East Coast. A Midwestern addition to the Court helps end the control over the Court by the [[Swamp]] and the [[liberal media]]. |