bork made the ‘case for censorship’ to ‘avoid social devastation.’
bork's textualism was also not likely to overturn a ton of democratically created laws.
According to bork, Richardson agreed to do so but he never did.
My Reagan White House colleagues reported to me that Judge bork dismissed them as unnecessary preparation.
Anthony Kennedy, who replaced bork when the latter's nomination was withdrawn, is still going strong.
bork snapped the side of the egg open and stepped out while the others followed.
Why not send for my friend, the famous Doctor bork, of Christiania?
He moved down the aisle, not glancing at the seated Satheri, until he was facing the old man, drawing Nema and bork with him.
It wasn't until bork's big hand reached in to help him that he made it.
Now the immediate pressure was gone, and Hanson was relaxing with bork and Nema.
to seek to obstruct a political appointment or selection; also, to attack a political opponent viciously
from the incident involving Robert Bork, US Supreme Court nominee in 1987
politics
1987, "to discredit a candidate for some position by savaging his or her career and beliefs," from name of U.S. jurist Robert H. Bork (1927-2012), whose Supreme Court nomination in 1987 was rejected after an intense counter-campaign.
noun
: close ranks to coordinate a huge preemptive bork
verb
To mount an intense campaign against a political appointee; bushwhack: ''We're going to Bork him,'' proclaimed a feminist advocate
[late 1980s+; fr the experience of Judge Robert Bork, whose 1987 nomination to the Supreme Court was rejected by strong concerted opposition]
