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- Justice Elena Kagan’s diplomatic approach focused on building consensus and finding common ground in a closely divided Supreme Court.
- The court shifted dramatically after Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg’s death and Amy Coney Barrett’s appointment, creating a solid conservative majority.
- Amy Coney Barrett, despite her conservative reputation, showed some independence and ambivalence, especially regarding the timing of overturning Roe v. Wade.
- Justice Kagan struggled with whether to continue her conciliatory strategy or adopt a more confrontational stance amid the court’s rightward shift.
- Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson arrived as a more outspoken and blunt liberal voice, willing to dissent sharply and address the public directly.
- Jackson’s approach risks alienating moderate conservatives, potentially weakening liberal influence on the court.
- The liberal justices remain divided between Kagan’s compromise strategy and Jackson’s confrontational style, each facing significant challenges.
- Key recent cases highlight the limits of both strategies, raising questions about the future balance of power on the Supreme Court and its impact on democracy.
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