In 1937, Robinson supported Roosevelt's "Judicial Procedures Reform Bill of 1937," also known as the Court Reorganization Act, the infamous court-packing scheme.<ref name=senate/> The plan would have permitted up to fifteen justices, one for each over the age of seventy who did not retire. It has been speculated that Roosevelt promised Robinson the next appointment to the high court, but Robinson's death made such a promise moot.<ref>{{cite book|page=120 |title=Scorpions: The Battles and Triumphs of FDR's Great Supreme Court Justices|author=Noah Feldman|publisher=Hachette Business Portal|year=2010}}</ref> Robinson pushed strongly for the court-packing plan, but it was killed by the bipartisan [[Conservative Coalition]].<ref name=senate/> | In 1937, Robinson supported Roosevelt's "Judicial Procedures Reform Bill of 1937," also known as the Court Reorganization Act, the infamous court-packing scheme.<ref name=senate/> The plan would have permitted up to fifteen justices, one for each over the age of seventy who did not retire. It has been speculated that Roosevelt promised Robinson the next appointment to the high court, but Robinson's death made such a promise moot.<ref>{{cite book|page=120 |title=Scorpions: The Battles and Triumphs of FDR's Great Supreme Court Justices|author=Noah Feldman|publisher=Hachette Business Portal|year=2010}}</ref> Robinson pushed strongly for the court-packing plan, but it was killed by the bipartisan [[Conservative Coalition]].<ref name=senate/> |