| Description: | Over time, the Senate has developed a series of procedures to deal with the concerns of its Members on nominations. First is the custom of senatorial courtesy, whereby Senators from the same party as the President might influence a nomination or kill it by objecting to it. This tradition has not always been absolute, but it has allowed Senators to play a fairly large role, particularly in the selection of nominees within a Senator’s home state, such as for district court judgeships. |
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| Creation Date: | March 29, 2005 |
| Partner(s): |
UNT Libraries Government Documents Department
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| Collection(s): |
Congressional Research Service Reports
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| Usage: |
Total Uses: 137
Past 30 days: 1
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Publisher Name: Congressional Research Service, Library of Congress
Place of Publication: Washington D.C., USA
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| Description: | Over time, the Senate has developed a series of procedures to deal with the concerns of its Members on nominations. First is the custom of senatorial courtesy, whereby Senators from the same party as the President might influence a nomination or kill it by objecting to it. This tradition has not always been absolute, but it has allowed Senators to play a fairly large role, particularly in the selection of nominees within a Senator’s home state, such as for district court judgeships. |
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| Physical Description: |
18 pages. |
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| Partner: |
UNT Libraries Government Documents Department
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| Collection: |
Congressional Research Service Reports
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| Resource Type: | Text | |
| Format: | Text | |