A History of Non-Disclosure
The Administration sealed up a consistent history of non-disclosure by announcing that it does not intend to release many of the memos and documents written by presidential SC nominee John Roberts. Nothing to see here, please move on...
Democrats should view every non-released document as incriminating and dangerous evidence, in my opinion, and should form a consistent front to have full-disclosure on this SC nominee. The country needs to know who determines the meaning of the law in its highest form. All of these documents exist as official governmental documents; and while privacy concerns and confidentiality should apply, so too should The Administration be willing to be transparent with their choices.
Of course, coming from the most secretive White House in American history, that's not much of a likely happening.
Democrats should view every non-released document as incriminating and dangerous evidence, in my opinion, and should form a consistent front to have full-disclosure on this SC nominee. The country needs to know who determines the meaning of the law in its highest form. All of these documents exist as official governmental documents; and while privacy concerns and confidentiality should apply, so too should The Administration be willing to be transparent with their choices.
Of course, coming from the most secretive White House in American history, that's not much of a likely happening.
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