6/8/16

Politics & Racism from the Bench vs Donald Trump

Judicial racism has occurred from time to time in U.S. history. Presently the Black Lives Matter movement has sought to identify it in police forces around the nation. Racial bias has existed in state and federal judiciaries from time to time, although usually in support of an establishment. As a member of an internal proletariat trying to assert racial empowerment, it is possible for anti-establishment judges to have bias against those they view as obstructive toward their racial group will-to-power. Of course the media and Speaker Ryan believe it is the definition of racism to recognize the odds of racism in federal judges as being solid now and then.







One would need to be very naive to believe that a Mexican Federal Judge appointed by the Obama administration who is a member of La Raza (The Race) would be without bias toward a Presidential candidate who has campaigned on the promise to build a wall with Mexico to halt illegal immigration into the U.S.A. from Mexico. Several Hispanic groups have actively worked to stop the Trump election and even boycott Trump businesses. It is entirely reasonable to use real politik recognition of the inherent trend toward bias from Mexican organizations including some that Judge Curiel is affiliated with toward Donald Trump.

If when F.D.R. was running for office he had a campaign platform to go to war with Japan and a legal case reached a federal court with a first generation Japanese American on the bench; one that was affiliated with organizations to boycott F.D.R. businesses and defeat the F.D.R. candidacy for President it would be entirely reasonable for F.D.R. to say that the Judge should recuse himself for being Japanese and biased against the defendant F.D.R.

If a federal judge is a member of a racial organization with a political agenda based on race , and further, one with a particular prejudgment against a defendant, it is improbable that a defendant could ignore that, as Speaker Ryan might wish of Donald Trump.

When a racial group or nation breaking U.S. immigration laws by the tens of millions is a political issue that issue may well reach into federal courts and those sitting on the bench. That is real politik that ostriches will ignore yet one that defendants and political candidates may recognize.

If important social issues reach federal courts such as in Dred Scott or Brown versus Board of Education it can matter if the federal judge is a member of an antipathetic racial or social group; the Klu Klux Klan for instance. That membership and point of view can bias judicial decisions as well as narratives of novels. Honorable judges step aside when they have an inherent conflict of interest in identifying with or having antipathy toward one side or the other in a legal disputation. The corrupt never do, and profit from their biases and hate.

http://www.ttokarnak.net/RITC.html racism in the Supreme Court



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