Supreme Court Hits The Talk Shows In Unprecedented Publicity Blitz...
Washington Post Robert Barnes January 6, 2007 12:02 PM
The "rare public address" by a member of the U.S. Supreme Court isn't so rare anymore.
Just in the past few months, Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg has invited television interrogator Mike Wallace into her chambers for a well-mannered chat. Justice Antonin Scalia has turned up at a sold-out breakfast meeting of the Northern Virginia Technology Council and mixed it up with the American Civil Liberties Union, and he has publicly debated the Constitution with fellow justice -- but not kindred spirit -- Stephen G. Breyer. Breyer has promoted his book "Active Liberty" on "Fox News Sunday" with the other television interrogator named Wallace, Chris.
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The "rare public address" by a member of the U.S. Supreme Court isn't so rare anymore.
Just in the past few months, Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg has invited television interrogator Mike Wallace into her chambers for a well-mannered chat. Justice Antonin Scalia has turned up at a sold-out breakfast meeting of the Northern Virginia Technology Council and mixed it up with the American Civil Liberties Union, and he has publicly debated the Constitution with fellow justice -- but not kindred spirit -- Stephen G. Breyer. Breyer has promoted his book "Active Liberty" on "Fox News Sunday" with the other television interrogator named Wallace, Chris.
READ FULL STORY
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