Barrett defends Jackson Jabs as an apparently rare “justified” public

New York – Judge Amy CONEY BARRETT spoke about her recent controversial opinion on universal injunctions on Thursday, saying that his severe words for judge Ketanji Brown Jackson were appropriate.

When asked by Bari Weiss’s Free Press about his surprisingly acute comments on Jackson, Barrett said that she felt that she “had settled the right calibration” in the majority opinion, which she wrote in June.

“I thought Jackson judge had made an argument in strong terms that I thought justified an answer,” said Barrett.

Barrett, a person named Trump, spoke for more than an hour on stage at the Lincoln Center in Manhattan to launch a series of appearances that she should make to promote her new book “Listen to the law” while the Supreme Court is out of session.

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Supreme court judge Ketanji Brown Jackson (Tom Williams / CQ-Roll Call, included via Getty Images)

“I personally tend not to be spicy to be spicy, but I come from New Orleans and everyone loves Tabasco a little from time to time,” said Barrett about his opinion on universal injunctions.

Barrett’s remarks came in response to a Weiss question on a high -level emergency order in which the Supreme Court prevented the lower courts from imposing injunctions on the government.

Such injunctions, which the court examined in Trump c. Casa, have become a point of discord with the administration, because the judges regularly block the key policies of President Donald Trump, only so that the Supreme Court often inverse these orders on his emergency file.

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President Donald Trump and judge Amy Creey Barrett stand on a balcony during a ceremony on the southern lawn of the White House in Washington, DC, on Monday, October 26, 2020. (Ken Cedeno / CNP / Bloomberg via Getty Images)

Barrett, who is the author of the opinion prohibiting universal injunctions, accused Jackson of subscribing to an “imperial judicial power” and asked people not to “live” on the dissent of his colleague.

Speaking on stage with the crowded auditorium, Barrett said that she had the “deepest respect for Jackson” and stressed that she did not attack Jackson personally.

“We do not agree on the scope of the judiciary,” said Barrett.

Judge of the Supreme Court Amy CONEY BARRETT and chief judge John Roberts stop for photographs at the top of the walks on the west side of the Supreme Court following his inauguration ceremony on October 1, 2021, in Washington, DC. (SOMODEVILLA / GETTY Images)

“I attack ideas. I do not attack people,” added Barrett, attributing the quote to fire Judge Antonin Scalia, for whom she has once grafted.

Barrett, a closely watched justice that raised the eyebrows to deviate from the opinions of his conservative colleagues on occasion, was categorical that she and all her colleagues were friendly.

In a “lightning tour” of questions, he was asked to describe each of the judges in a word.

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“Chef,” she replied quickly when asked judge John Roberts. Judge Neil Gorsuch released “West”, and his word for judge Brett Kavanaugh was “sports”.

On Jackson, Barrett stopped before landing on “Actor, Broadway”.

It is a story in development. Come back for updates.