active service after four decades. four decades on the federal bench and 28 years on the united states supreme court. his legacy includes his work as a leading scholar and jurist in administrative law, bringing his brilliance to bear to make government run more efficiently and effectively. it includes his stature as a beacon of wisdom on our constitution and what it means. and through it all, justice breyer s worked tirelessly to give faith to the notion that the law exists to help the people. everyone knows that stephen breyer has been an exemplary justice. fair to the parties before him, courteous to his colleagues, careful in his reasoning. he s written landmark opinions on topics from reproductive rights to health care, voting rights, patent law, laws protecting our environment and the laws that protect our religious practices. his opinions are practical, sensible and nuanced. reflects his belief that a job of a judge is not to lay down a
judge pryor became justice breyer, by an overwhelming partisan vote at the time. he has announced his determination to step down from active service after four decades, 28 years in the united states supreme court. his legacy includes work as a leading scholar and jurist bringing his brilliance to bear to make the government run more efficiently and effectively and includes his stature as a beacon of wisdom on our constitution and what it means. i threw it all, justice breyer has worked tirelessly to get faith to the notion that the law exists to help the people. everyone knows that stephen breyer has been an exemplary justice, fair to the party before him and curious to his colleagues and careful in his reasoning. he s written landmark opinions on topics such as reproductive rights, voting rights, patent law and laws protecting our environment and laws that protect our religious practices. his opinions are practical, sensible and nuanced and
to step down from active service after four decades and 28 years on the united states supreme court. he is a leading scholar and juris in administrative law. bringing his brilliance to bear to make government run more effectively and efegsantly. a beacon on our wiz wisdom of the constitution and he s worked tirelessly to give faith notion that the law exists to help the people. everybody knows he s been an exemplary justice, fair to the parties before him. courteous to his colleagues, careful in his reasoning. he s written landmark opinions from health care to voting rights to patten law to laws protecting our environment and religious practices. his opinions are practical, sensible and nuanced. reflects his belief that a job of a judge is not to lay down a
sitting judge and as a nominee to the court. okay. it is clear you re unwilling at this point to recusal so we can move on. one of your mentors, justice kennedy, wrote landmark opinions in the area of lgbtq rights that have had a major impact on the lives of many americans. let s discuss one of those cases and that s the obergerfeld case. they have the same right to marry. my question is whether that case was correctly decided in your opinion? senator, justice kennedy wrote the majority opinion in a series of five cases, romer versus evans if we can just talk about obergerfeld case. i want to explain it. i know the history. can you please address your comments to obergerfeld. i would like to explain it. he wrote in romer versus evans,