In the process specified below, Moscow Mitch short-circuited it on step # 3. He refused to hold the required hearing..
Supreme Court Nominations Research Guide
Article II section 2 of the Constitution states that the Presidents "shall nominate, and by and with the Advice and Consent of the Senate, shall appoint ... Judges of the Supreme Court..." U.S. Const. art. 2 § 2 , cl. 2.
The President usually will consult with Senators before announcing a nomination.
When the President nominates a candidate, the nomination is sent to the Senate Judiciary Committee for consideration.
The Senate Judiciary Committee holds a hearing on the nominee. The Committee usually takes a month to collect and receive all necessary records, from the FBI and other sources, about the nominee and for the nominee to be prepared for the hearings.
During the hearings, witnesses, both supporting and opposing the nomination, present their views. Senators question the nominee on his or her qualifications, judgment, and philosophy.
The Judiciary Committee then votes on the nomination and sends its recommendation (that it be confirmed, that it be rejected, or with no recommendation) to the full Senate.
The full Senate debates the nomination.
The Senate rules used to allow unlimited debate (a practice known as filibustering) and to end the debate, it required the votes of 3/5 of the Senate or 60 senators (known as the cloture vote). In April 2017, the Senate changed this rule and lowered the required votes to 51 to end debate on Supreme Court nominations (this is commonly known as "the nuclear option ").
When the debate ends, the Senate votes on the nomination. A simple majority of the Senators present and voting is required for the judicial nominee to be confirmed. If there is a tie, the Vice President who also presides over the Senate casts the deciding vote.
Putting harpo on the front page
Adding emoji only to have them be removed.
No emoji should survive.
Should log if problem continues
Testing
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Hello
The sentence here has the [ deleted ] of the word "the" to test [ deleted highlighting functionality. ]
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This is still doing more modification.
Post test
Posting
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Number 3,043
number 3,044
number 3,045
number 3,046
This is an instagram link
This is an instagram link
Testing again
And three words.
xx
Plus now six more additional words
x
This is a brand new six-time edited (after the grace period has expired) comment to test the editing logic with a decent create time.
updated again
New comment updated
Setting up an impasse
TiG will be able to impasse me now.
Impasse me..
Chico can impasse
Groucho can impasse..
Hey, impasse me
✋🏼
Impasse me
Just testing (some more) more
New Reply
Chico can impasse
TiG can impasse
This has a limit of
This comment has no character limitations whatsoever.
We do have an image limitation on this one.
Only one image allowed so ...
Creating a new IMPASSE comment
Impasse me
New comment updated again
New Comment
Another new comments
Chico can impasse
This be a new comment
And this too
Chico can impasse
Just a test
This is the test comment
Is this it?
Testing the update..
Test @54.1
46 @46 46.1 @47.2 #54.1 54.1 54 @47
@1 1 @2 3 52.1.4 @52.1
1.2 1.1 52.1.1
3..2..1..BOOM!
3. 2. 1. boom
1.1 2.1 3. @3
52.1
1. 1 2.1 56.1 @1
@1 1 @2 3 52.1.4 @52.1
1.2 1.1 52.1.1
@1 1 @2 3 52.1.4 @52.1 1.2 1.1 52.1.1
In the process specified below, Moscow Mitch short-circuited it on step # 3. He refused to hold the required hearing..
Supreme Court Nominations Research Guide
Article II section 2 of the Constitution states that the Presidents "shall nominate, and by and with the Advice and Consent of the Senate, shall appoint ... Judges of the Supreme Court..." U.S. Const. art. 2 § 2 , cl. 2.
The President usually will consult with Senators before announcing a nomination.
When the President nominates a candidate, the nomination is sent to the Senate Judiciary Committee for consideration.
The Senate Judiciary Committee holds a hearing on the nominee. The Committee usually takes a month to collect and receive all necessary records, from the FBI and other sources, about the nominee and for the nominee to be prepared for the hearings.
During the hearings, witnesses, both supporting and opposing the nomination, present their views. Senators question the nominee on his or her qualifications, judgment, and philosophy.
The Judiciary Committee then votes on the nomination and sends its recommendation (that it be confirmed, that it be rejected, or with no recommendation) to the full Senate.
The full Senate debates the nomination.
The Senate rules used to allow unlimited debate (a practice known as filibustering) and to end the debate, it required the votes of 3/5 of the Senate or 60 senators (known as the cloture vote). In April 2017, the Senate changed this rule and lowered the required votes to 51 to end debate on Supreme Court nominations (this is commonly known as "the nuclear option ").
When the debate ends, the Senate votes on the nomination. A simple majority of the Senators present and voting is required for the judicial nominee to be confirmed. If there is a tie, the Vice President who also presides over the Senate casts the deciding vote.
52.1.3 @2 52.1 #54.1 1 2 3
Should match @1.1.1 or 1.1.1 or #1.1.1 or #1 or @1 but not 1
Testing for color problems. Trying something else.
Comment
should log
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It works
Making current