Harriet Miers

U.S. Senator Jon S. Corzine

Release Date: Oct 27 2005

Statement of Senator Corzine on Harriet Miers

Woodbury, N.J. -- U.S. Senator Jon S. Corzine today released the following statement regarding Harriet Miers' withdrawal of her nomination to the Supreme Court:

October 13, 2005 - 12:06pm

Another poll

A new Strategic Vision poll shows Jon Corzine leading Doug Forrester by six points, 46%-40%. Corzine's favorables are at 42%-41%, while Forrester's are at 41%-37%. More than half of the voters surveyed -- 55% -- said they would have preferred different candidates.

President George W. Bush's approval rating in New Jersey is at 35%-58%. 47% approve of his appointment of Harriet Miers to the U.S. Supreme Court, while 39% disapprove.

Click here to visit the PoliticsNJ.com Polls & Election Result Weblog.

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October 3, 2005 - 4:22pm

Classmates

Two New Jerseyans who went to Southern Methodist University Law School with U.S. Supreme Court Justice-designate Harriet Miers: Union County Surrogate James LaCorte and former Belvidere Mayor Bradford Day. Miers graduated in 1970, while LaCorte and Day were in the Class of 1972.

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U.S. Senator Jon Corzine

Release Date: Oct 3 2005

Corzine Statement on Supreme Court Nominee Harriet Miers
Justice O'Connor's replacement cannot serve narrow ideological interests

U.S. Senator Jon S. Corzine (D-N.J.) today released the following statement regarding White House Counsel Harriet Miers' nomination to replace Justice Sandra Day O'Connor on the Supreme Court:

October 3, 2005 - 11:32am

Harriet Miers

What do Senator Jon Corzine and U.S. Supreme Court Justice-designate Harriet Miers have in common? They both gave $1,000 to the 1988 re-election campaign of Texas Senator Lloyd Bentsen. Miers, President George W. Bush's second pick for the top court, gave $1,000 to the Democratic National Committee that year; Corzine's contribution to the DNC in the same cycle was $10,000. But Corzine and Miers had different horses in the '88 presidential race: Miers donated $1,000 to Al Gore, while Corzine gave to five other presidential candidates -- Bruce Babbitt, Joseph Biden, Michael Dukakis, Richard Gephardt and Paul Simon. For trivia buffs: in 1988, Corzine also contributed $500 each to New Jersey's two U.S. Senate candidates -- Democrat Frank Lautenberg and Republican Pete Dawkins.

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