To: newgeezer
I don't know..... but I would guess that Scalia and Thomas were in the majority opinion.
81 posted on
06/06/2005 7:47:46 AM PDT by
kjam22
To: kjam22; newgeezer
I'd make a small bet that Scalia was in the majority and Thomas in the minority.
82 posted on
06/06/2005 7:49:12 AM PDT by
Celtjew Libertarian
(Shake Hands with the Serpent: Poetry by Charles Lipsig aka Celtjew http://books.lulu.com/lipsig)
To: kjam22; newgeezer
From Bloomberg.com:
Joining Justice John Paul Stevens's majority decision were Justices Anthony M. Kennedy, David H. Souter, Ruth Bader Ginsburg and Stephen G. Breyer. Justice Antonin Scalia wrote separately to say he agreed with the result, though not the majority's reasoning. Chief Justice William H. Rehnquist and Justices Sandra Day O'Connor and Clarence Thomas dissented.
O'Connor, Rehnquist, and Thomas -- 3 of the 4 most conservatives dissented.... And Scalia didn't like the reasoning behind the decision.
101 posted on
06/06/2005 8:05:06 AM PDT by
Celtjew Libertarian
(Shake Hands with the Serpent: Poetry by Charles Lipsig aka Celtjew http://books.lulu.com/lipsig)
To: kjam22
You don't know Thomas very well.
163 posted on
06/06/2005 8:28:50 AM PDT by
jayef
(e)
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