- published: 19 Jul 2015
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Samuel Anthony Alito, Jr. (/əˈliːtoʊ/; born April 1, 1950) is an Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States. He was nominated by President George W. Bush and has served on the court since January 31, 2006.
Raised in Hamilton Township, New Jersey and educated at Princeton University and Yale Law School, Alito served as U.S. Attorney for the District of New Jersey and a judge on the United States Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit before joining the Supreme Court. He is the 110th justice, the second Italian American and the eleventh Roman Catholic to serve on the court. Alito is considered "one of the most conservative justices on the Court". He has been described by the Cato Institute as a conservative jurist with a libertarian streak.
Alito was born in Trenton, New Jersey, the son of Samuel A. Alito, Sr., an Italian immigrant, and the former Rose Fradusco, an Italian American. Alito's father, now deceased, was a high school teacher and then became the first Director of the New Jersey Office of Legislative Services, a position he held from 1952 to 1984. Alito's mother is a retired schoolteacher.
Justice Alito discusses the Supreme Court, recent Court decisions, and his own education. Click "Show more" to view all chapters. For more conversations, visit http://www.conversationswithbillkristol.org Chapter 1 (00:15 - 34:35): Alito's Education Chapter 2 (34:35 - 55:50): The Work of the Court Chapter 3 (55:50 - 1:08:37): What is Free Speech? Chapter 4 (1:08:37 - 1:15:44): Obergefell v. Hodges Chapter 5 (1:15:44 - 1:21:04): Philadelphia Baseball Nominated by President George W. Bush, Samuel Alito has served as an Associate Justice of the Supreme Court since 2006. In this conversation, Justice Alito describes the inner workings of the Court, particularly how the justices arrive at decisions. Justice Alito and Kristol also discuss some recent controversial cases regarding free speech a...
Associate Justice Samuel Alito talks about first being interviewed for court in 2001.
Washington - When Supreme Court justices enter the House of Representatives in their black robes for the president's next State of the Union address, Samuel Alito does not plan to be among them. The justice said the annual speech to Congress has become very political and awkward for the justices, who he says are expected to sit "like the proverbial potted plant." Of course, Alito did not remain impassive at the most recent State of the Union speech by President Barack Obama. He reacted to Obama's unusual rebuke of the court for its decision in a campaign finance case by shaking his head and mouthing the words "not true." The 60-year-old justice, an appointee of President George W. Bush, acknowledged with a smile that his colleagues "who are more disciplined refrain from manifestin...
Rick Sanchez and Sr. Legal Analyst Jeff Toobin discuss a Supreme Court justice's body language at President Obama's speech.
Justice Samuel A. Alito of the U.S. Supreme Court discusses the Bill of Rights in a featured address at the National Constitution Center on October 27, 2014. Browse upcoming programs: http://constitutioncenter.org/debate Learn about "Constituting Liberty," our upcoming exhibition featuring an original copy of the Bill of Rights: http://constitutioncenter.org/experience/exhibitions/upcoming-exhibitions/the-bill-of-rights-exhibit Join the conversation online! Facebook: http://facebook.com/constitutionctr Twitter: http://twitter.com/constitutionctr Instagram: http://instagram.com/constitutionctr Pinterest: http://pinterest.com/constitutionctr
Regardless of your opinion on abortion, today’s Supreme Court decision should make you as angry as Justice Alito. Help us spread the word about the liberty movement, we're reaching millions help us reach millions more. Share the free live video feed link with your friends & family: http://www.infowars.com/show Follow Alex on TWITTER - https://twitter.com/RealAlexJones Like Alex on FACEBOOK - https://www.facebook.com/AlexanderEmerickJones Infowars on G+ - https://plus.google.com/+infowars/ :Web: http://www.infowars.com/ http://www.prisonplanet.com/ http://www.infowars.net/ :Subscribe and share your login with 20 friends: http://www.prisonplanet.tv http://www.InfowarsNews.com Visit http://www.InfowarsLife.com to get the products Alex Jones and his family trust, while supporting the g...
Monday saw several major opinions from the United States Supreme Court, including a major ruling overturning abortion restrictions. Justice Samuel Alito clearly had some strong feelings about how is colleagues had come out on the case. After Justice Stephen Breyer read a summary of his majority opinion aloud in court, Alito summarized his dissenting opinion. This is the second time in the past week that Justice Alito has chose to read an opinion aloud. Alito's dissent last week was against the affirmative action case and lasted fifteen minutes. Monday's dissent reading took up 10 minutes. http://hosted2.ap.org/APDEFAULT/386c25518f464186bf7a2ac026580ce7/Article_2016-06-27-US-Supreme-Court-Abortion-The-Latest/id-566bbd9eeea74f08af4f746db63b7988 http://www.wochit.com This video was produced ...
BYU Law Professor Aaron Nielson shares his experience clerking for Justice Alito at the U.S. Supreme Court. Check out more at law.byu.edu Instagram: @byulawschool Facebook: www.facebook.com/byulawschool Twitter: @byulawschool
Bryan Garner interviews Hon. Samuel Alito, Associate Justice, Part 1. See this video at http://lawprose.org/. In 2006–2007, Bryan Garner interviewed eight of the nine Justices about legal writing and advocacy. These are the complete interviews. Because the files are large, the videos may take a few moments to start playing. LawProse is making these interviews available as a public service. Anyone may freely use these videos for educational purposes, with appropriate attribution to Bryan Garner or LawProse.
A 7 minute clip of the over 1 hour interview by Bill Kristol with Justice Samuel Alito, specifically on sex marriage and what effect will follow. Note carefully his comments on tradition.
i-Italy goes to Washington, D.C. for an exclusive interview with Justice Samuel Alito, the highest-ranking Italian American in the US institutional establishment. Learn everything about him, from his family roots to his life in college, from his first job interview to visits to his ancestral towns to his feelings as he walks the corridors of the Court alone at night. This interview is part of “Italian Leadership in America”, a series co-produced by i-Italy and the National Italian American Foundation. Interviewer: Ottorino Cappelli Presenter: John M. Viola Executive producer: Letizia Airos Director of Photography: Matteo Banfo Filming and Editing: Matteo Banfo and Ennio Serafini A warm thank you to John M. Viola President of the National Italian American Foundation and to the entire NI...
Sen. Barack Obama (D-IL) explains why he was going to vote "no" on the confirmation of Samuel Alito to the Supreme Court.
Lives in the Law with Justice Samuel Alito
Bryan Garner interviews Hon. Samuel Alito, Associate Justice, Part 2. See this video at http://lawprose.org/. In 2006–2007, Bryan Garner interviewed eight of the nine Justices about legal writing and advocacy. These are the complete interviews. Because the files are large, the videos may take a few moments to start playing. LawProse is making these interviews available as a public service. Anyone may freely use these videos for educational purposes, with appropriate attribution to Bryan Garner or LawProse.
(This event streamed live on October 25) During the 2014 Alumni Weekend, the Award of Merit will be presented to the three Justices of the U.S. Supreme Court who graduated from Yale Law School: Justices Clarence Thomas ’74, Samuel A. Alito, Jr. ’75, and Sonia Sotomayor ’79. On Saturday, October 25 in Woolsey Hall, Dean Robert C. Post ’77 will present the award followed by a conversation with the three Justices moderated by Lafayette S. Foster Professor of Law Kate Stith.
Regardless of your opinion on abortion, today’s Supreme Court decision should make you as angry as Justice Alito. Follow David on TWITTER - https://twitter.com/libertytarian Follow Alex on TWITTER - https://twitter.com/RealAlexJones Infowars on G+ - https://plus.google.com/+infowars/ Like Alex on FACEBOOK - https://www.facebook.com/AlexanderEmerickJones :Web: http://www.infowars.com/ http://www.prisonplanet.com/ http://www.infowars.net/ :Subscribe and share your login with 11 friends: http://www.prisonplanet.tv http://www.InfowarsNews.com Visit http://www.InfowarsLife.com to get the products Alex Jones and his family trust, while supporting the growth of our expanding media operation. NEW ITEM Lung Cleanse™ NEW ITEM Silver-Bullet - Colloidal Silver™ NEW ITEM Fluoride Shield™ NEW ITE...
Senator Hillary Clinton's Senate floor remarks on the Supreme Court nomination of Justice Samuel Alito Jr. by then President George W. Bush.
1. New US Supreme Court Justice Samuel Alito posing for photo, zoom in 2. Alito and family posing for photo 3. Alito and Chief Justice John Roberts walking down steps of Supreme Court 4. Mid shot of Alito, pan to Roberts 5. Wide exterior of Supreme Court, pan down to Alito and Roberts shaking hands and walking away 6. Cutaway of statue 7. Alito and family in front of Supreme Court 8. Alito and family leave STORYLINE: US Supreme Court Justice Samuel Alito joined colleagues in the courtroom for the first time on Thursday taking a largely ceremonial oath before beginning work next week. Fifty five year old Alito has already been on the job two weeks and been sworn in twice. Alito was sworn in by Chief Justice John Roberts, another Bush nominee, who wished him "a long and happy car...
SHOTLIST 1. President Bush and Judge Samuel Alito walk to the podium 2. SOUNDBITE (English) US President George Bush "Good morning. I am pleased to announce my nomination of Judge Samuel A. Alito Jr as associated justice of the Supreme Court of the United States. Judge Alito is one of the most accomplished and respected judges in America and his long career in public service has given him an extraordinary breadth of experience. As a justice department official, federal prosecutor and judge on the United States courts of appeals, Sam Alito has shown a mastery of the law, a deep commitment of justice and he has shown a mastery of character. He's scholarly, fair minded and principled. And these qualities will serve our nation well on the highest court of the land. 3. Two shot of Bush a...
SHOTLIST POOL Washington, DC - 31 January 2006 1. Wide view of Senate as voting starts 2. UPSOUND: (English) Senator Ted Stevens, Republican - Alaska, reading result: "The Chair to admonish all present that no reaction to a Senate vote is permitted under Senate rules. On this vote, the ayes are 58 the nos are 42. The president's nomination of Samuel A. Alito Junior of New Jersey to be as Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States is confirmed." 3. Wide shot of Senate with graphic showing vote result 4. SOUNDBITE: (English) Senator Bill Frist, Majority leader, Republican - Tennessee "And to Judge Alito I say you deserved a seat on the Supreme Court. Today you will become the 110th Justice to serve on the Court throughout America's history. It is a seat that is...
Stay Informed: http://emkinstitute.org/alitovid As the Senate confirmation hearings for Supreme Court nominee Elena Kagan get underway, the Edward M. Kennedy Institute is partnering with the PBS NewsHour to provide video highlights of the nine most recent Senate confirmation hearings. The NewsHour's coverage of the Samuel Alito hearings in January 2006. Alito would go on to be confirmed by the Senate in a 58-42 vote.
The justices returned to Yale Law School for reunion weekend, participating in a rare three-way discussion that touched on Supreme Court traditions, the court’s resistance to new technology, salsa dancing and many more insightful looks into the lives of the three Justices. Justice Clarence Thomas, who has not asked a question from the Supreme Court bench since 2006, was expansive. Justice Samuel Alito Jr., who can appear dour during arguments, was revealed a lively wit, and Justice Sonia Sotomayor said she was working to temper a combative questioning style “that has held me in bad stead.”
Slate legal writer Dahlia Lithwick explains the exceptional lack of diversity on the Roberts Court, why the decline of empathy on the Court is reflected in narrow career paths that the Justices share. How movement conservatives shaped the Court in their image and why the left is so timid in response. Shared corporate backgrounds of many Justices and why the sharpest divisions in the Court are on social issues. Is Justice Roberts actually worried about the reputation of the Court? What’s happening with the Burwell Case? Justice Alito has a big problem with Dahlia’s writing on the Court and do the Justices sometimes decide to please the media? How the Roberts Court keeps moving the ball further to the far right and is this Court bold or timid in its ideological push?... This clip from the M...
The producers of BBC Hardtalk kindly arranged a debate between Michael Carmichael, a spokesman for Democrats Abroad, and Manuel Miranda, a private campaigner for Samuel Alito. Host Stephen Sackur moderated the debate that touched upon Judge Alito's record of extremist forms of judicial conservativism. Hardtalk begins circa 2:50
The new textualism has had a big impact on interpretation of the Bill of Rights. Freedom of speech is vigorously protected on the current Supreme Court but in two recent cases over the lone dissent of Justice Alito. This panel will examine the Justices' view on free speech. The Justices have also diverged recently in some striking Fourth Amendment cases. Justices Scalia and/or Thomas have construed the Fourth Amendment broadly, and Chief Justice Roberts and Justices Kennedy and Alito have disagreed. This is also an area where the more liberal Justices disagree in interesting ways. This panel will try to shed light on why the Justices disagree. Bill of Rights literalism will also be considered in terms of its effect on the Takings and Confrontation Clauses, as well as the doctrine of...
A panel discussion with Professors Fisk and Chemerinsky on the nomination of Samuel Alito to the Supreme Court. Recorded on November 17, 2005. Full title: Extraordinary Circumstances?: The Nomination of Samuel Alito. Appearing: Catherine Fisk (Duke University School of Law) and Erwin Chemerinsky (Duke University School of Law), panelists.