Did Marjorie Taylor Greene Tip Off Leftists About Where Trump Was Eating...
The Washington Post's Pushed a Massive LIE About the ICE Shooting in Minneapolis
Did the Face of Somali Daycare Fraud in Minnesota Shut Down?
Hilton Hotel Worker in Texas Who Warned About ICE Presence on Social Media...
The Corporation for Public Broadcasting Is No More
Israeli Military Intelligence Gave a Shocking Update on the Iran Protests
America vs. F**K YOU!
You'll Never Guess Who This CNN Host Thinks the 'Actual Victims' of the...
Indiana Credit Union CEO Sentenced to Federal Prison in $285K Bank Fraud Scheme
Why Did Democrat Senator Ruben Gallego Just Lie About This ICE Officer?
Illegal Immigrant Used Stolen Identity to Vote in Multiple U.S. Elections, Feds Say
Detroit Teen Faces up to $5M Fine, 40 Years in Prison After Guilty...
The Portland Police Chief Is Shedding Tears for Venezuelan Gang Members Shot by...
A Judge Is Blocking Trump From Stopping Payments to Daycare Fraudsters
WHOOPS: Leftists Stage Massive Anti-ICE Protest Outside of the Wrong Hotel
Tipsheet

John Kennedy Stumps Another Biden Judicial Nominee on Basic Legal Terms

AP Photo/Alex Brandon

Sen. John Kennedy (R-LA) once again turned law professor when he quizzed President Biden’s nominee for a district judgeship in Oklahoma about her knowledge of basic legal terms.

Advertisement

During a Senate Judiciary Committee hearing, the senator asked Sara E. Hill to explain the difference between a “stay” order and an “injunction.”

"A stay order would prohibit, um, sorry. An injunction would restrain the parties from taking action. A stay order … I'm not sure I can, actually can, can give you that," she answered. 

According to the Legal Information Institute, "An injunction is a court order requiring a person to do or cease doing a specific action," while a stay "is an action taken by a court to stop a legal proceeding or the actions of a party."

Hill's response troubled Carrie Severino, president of Judicial Crisis Network. 

Other lawyers argued her inability to define the difference was "disqualifying."

Advertisement

This isn't the first time Kennedy has grilled nominees about their knowledge of the law.


Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement