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The (Nonexistent) Good Old Days Audiobook by Brooke Gladstone, Bob Garfield, Dahlia Lithwick, Lori Ringhand
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Title: The (Nonexistent) Good Old Days
Author: Brooke Gladstone, Bob Garfield, Dahlia Lithwick, Lori Ringhand
Format: Original Recording
Length: 27 mins
Language: English
Release date: 04-05-17
Publisher: On the Media, WNYC Studios
Genres: Radio & TV, News, Business, & Culture
Publisher's Summary:
In the midst of several days of his Supreme Court confirmation hearings last week, Judge Neil Gorsuch took a moment to wax nostalgic for the days when the process took only 90 minutes and a nominee could relax, even smoke cigarettes, throughout the process. Later, one of Gorsuch's interrogators, Vermont Senator Patrick Leahy, did some reminiscing of his own, pointedly recalling a time when nominees offered up useful answers to questions and engaged in sincere discussion. Ah, the good old days.
But was it ever thus? Slate's Dahlia Lithwick took up the question on the most recent episode of her Amicus podcast, speaking with Supreme Court scholar Lori Ringhand about the actual history of Supreme Court confirmation hearings. We loved it and we think you will too.
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By DOWNLOAD FULL AUDIOBOOKS FOR FREE ON HOTAUDIOBOOK.COMPlease open https://hotaudiobook.com ONLY on your standard browser Safari, Chrome, Microsoft or Firefox to download full audiobooks of your choice for free.
Title: The (Nonexistent) Good Old Days
Author: Brooke Gladstone, Bob Garfield, Dahlia Lithwick, Lori Ringhand
Format: Original Recording
Length: 27 mins
Language: English
Release date: 04-05-17
Publisher: On the Media, WNYC Studios
Genres: Radio & TV, News, Business, & Culture
Publisher's Summary:
In the midst of several days of his Supreme Court confirmation hearings last week, Judge Neil Gorsuch took a moment to wax nostalgic for the days when the process took only 90 minutes and a nominee could relax, even smoke cigarettes, throughout the process. Later, one of Gorsuch's interrogators, Vermont Senator Patrick Leahy, did some reminiscing of his own, pointedly recalling a time when nominees offered up useful answers to questions and engaged in sincere discussion. Ah, the good old days.
But was it ever thus? Slate's Dahlia Lithwick took up the question on the most recent episode of her Amicus podcast, speaking with Supreme Court scholar Lori Ringhand about the actual history of Supreme Court confirmation hearings. We loved it and we think you will too.