Notre Dame Professors with Clerking Experience

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Notre Dame Professors with Clerking Experience Professor Judge Court District Courts James Seckinger William Doyle District of Colorado Leslie Callahan Orinda Evans Northern District of Georgia Robert Jones Milton Shadur Northern District of Illinois Jane Simon Wayne Andersen Northern District of Illinois A.J. Bellia William Skretny Western District of New York Lloyd Mayer Lowell Reed, Jr Eastern District of Alexander Edgar Larry Lessen Bankruptcy Court of the Central District of Illinois John Robinson District of Connecticut United States Courts of Appeals Roger Alford James Buckley D.C. Circuit Jeffrey Pojanowski John Roberts D.C. Circuit Amy Barrett Laurence Silberman D.C. Circuit Bill Kelley Kenneth Starr D.C. Circuit Stephen Smith David Sentelle D.C. Circuit Patricia Bellia Jose Cabranes 2nd Circuit Daniel Kelly Richard Wesley 2nd Circuit Julian Velasco Ellsworth 2nd Circuit Van Matthew Barrett Cornelia Kennedy 6th Circuit Nicole Garnett Morris Arnold 8th Circuit Rick Garnett Richard Arnold 8th Circuit Jennifer Mason McAward Alex Kozinksi 9th Circuit Cathleen Kaveny John Noonan, Jr. 9th Circuit A.J. Bellia Diarmuid O’Scannlain 9th Circuit William Dailey Diarmuid O’Scannlain 9th Circuit Carter Snead Paul Kelly, Jr. 10th Circuit Marah Stith McLeod Diarmuid O’Scannlain 9th Circuit Randy Kozel Alex Kozinski 9th Circuit John Nagel Deanell Tacha 10th Circuit Stephen Yelderman Neil Gorsuch 10th Circuit United States Supreme Court Bill Kelley Warren Burger Patricia Bellia Sandra Day O’Connor Jennifer Mason McAward Sandra Day O’Connor Jeffrey Pojanowski Anthony Kennedy Rick Garnett William Rehnquist Amy Barrett Antonin Scalia A.J. Bellia Antonin Scalia Bill Kelley Antonin Scalia Nicole Garnett Clarence Thomas Stephen Smith Clarence Thomas Marah Stith McLeod Clarence Thomas Randy Kozel Anthony Kennedy Specialty & International Courts Michael Kirsch Lapsley Hamblen, Jr United States Tax Court Paolo Carozza Supreme Court for the Federated States of Micronesia Roger Alford Richard Allison Iran-United States Claims Tribunal at the Hague .

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Book Note Justice Thomas’S Inconsistent Originalism
BOOK NOTE JUSTICE THOMAS’S INCONSISTENT ORIGINALISM MY GRANDFATHER’S SON: A MEMOIR. By Clarence Thomas.1 New York: HarperCollins Publishers. 2007. Pp. xii, 289. $26.95. Since his infamous confirmation hearings, several of Justice Tho- mas’s biographers2 have struggled to understand and explain the ap- parent conflicts in the life and jurisprudence of a man who acknowl- edges that his conservative views do not comport with the traditional viewpoints of African Americans3 and who advocates an originalist in- terpretation of the Constitution.4 Justice Thomas has received harsh criticism from some of these biographers, and the debate surrounding his adequacy as a Supreme Court Justice has strong political under- pinnings.5 Seeking to correct other accounts of his life, which Justice Thomas views as partly “untrue, at times grossly so” (p. x), My Grand- father’s Son sheds new light on his personal history — especially the key roles race and religion played therein — but generally eschews di- rect discussion of his jurisprudential philosophy. Even so, Justice Thomas’s memoir illuminates his judicial philosophy, because that phi- losophy stems from the experiences and principles discussed in his book. My Grandfather’s Son begins with a description of Justice Tho- mas’s West African ancestry (p. 2) and early childhood. Born in a shanty in Pinpoint, Georgia, on June 23, 1948 (pp. 3–4), Thomas spent his early years fatherless, alongside his mother, Leola; aunt, Annie; and siblings, Emma Mae and Myers (pp. 1, 3). In 1954, Myers accidentally burned down their home (p. 6), and Leola took her sons to live in a de- ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– 1 Associate Justice, Supreme Court of the United States.
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Laurence H. Silberman Papers, 1947-1976
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Restoring the Balance of Powers
“The Founders intentionally placed the power of the government in the hands of the people via their representation in Congress. Yet for many years, Congress has slowly ceded its authority to the executive branch. Rather than taking the time to properly legislate, Congress has passed bills that lack detail and provide gross regulatory authority to unelected federal bureaucrats. Congress seems keen to participate in opaque rulemaking processes, begging bureaucrats to implement policies that align with congressional intent. We’ve seen the effects of this trend in every policy area, from immigration to environmental policies, and health care to foreign aid. It’s time for change. “One of the core tenants of my office mission is to restore the balance of power between the executive and legislative branches to more closely resemble what the Founders intended. I am grateful to FreedomWorks for raising awareness of this need and for the work they do reduce the size of government and promote individual liberty.” Congressman Andy Biggs (AZ-05) “The idea that the federal government is composed of three coequal branches is false. While it is essential that the three branches hold each other accountable, Congress was always intended to be the most powerful for a simple reason: it is the branch that is closest to the people, and is the only branch organized to encourage debate and compromise on the most pressing issues facing America. The founders of this great nation never imagined that Members of Congress would so willingly give away their power and responsibility, but that is exactly what we have done for a century.
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