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 With Amy Coney Barrett now seated on the Supreme Court, Republicans are pushing for reconsideration of a Pennsylvania case on mail-in voting -- the first potential test of how the new justice will handle election challenges.
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President Trump and his party pushed Justice Barrett's confirmation through in record time. But they could find that satisfied voters, who no longer fear the specter of a liberal court, are also complacent.
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She is only 48 and could easily serve more than three decades on the Supreme Court. But no matter how long Justice Amy Coney Barrett sits on the bench, the conditions under which she started are not likely to fade soon from the nation's memory.
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 Now that the Senate has confirmed Judge Amy Coney Barrett to the Supreme Court, left-wing officials are calling for the expansion of the high court so that Democrats can add liberal justices if they gain control of the White House and Senate.
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 Erin Schaff-Pool/GettyWith Democrats powerless and Republicans shameless, the foregone conclusion of Amy Coney Barrett's confirmation as a Supreme Court justice is, at last, concluded.
Justice Barrett was confirmed 52-48 by the Senate, and tomorrow, she will be sworn in by Chief Justice John Roberts, in person at the Supreme Court. Fittingly, given her shotgun-wedding of a confirmation, Justice Barrett may get straight to work deciding cases, including two high-profile challenges to election rules.
Before the travesty fades from memory, however, we thought it would be useful to put all of the terribleness of her confirmation into one convenient top-ten list, summarizing everything that was wrong with this process from its beginning—all of one month ago—to now. Shall we?
Read more at The Daily Beast.
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The liberal justices dissented as the Supreme Court ruled against extending Wisconsin's deadline to count mailed-in ballots received after Election Day.
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Amy Coney Barrett was confirmed as the next Supreme Court justice only eight days before a presidential election.
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(Main headline, 2nd story, link)
Related stories:
SHE'S IN!
ANGRY DEMS CAN'T STOP
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The new Supreme Court justice was considered potentially too conservative to be confirmed just two years ago.
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She'll take her judicial oath from Chief Justice John Roberts on Tuesday, a week before the presidential election.
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