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" Taplin orders a coffee and cranes his neck toward the entrance , where , in the next few minutes , half of his little brigade trickles in : Bill Campenni , the retired Air National Guard fighter pilot ; his wife , Kathleen , the Canadian emigre who is now a U.S. citizen ; Diane Bonieskie , the retired schoolteacher ; Jeff Talley , who says he 's losing his aircraft repair job because it 's being outsourced to Mexico ; and Joe , who wo n't provide his last name or say what he does because " who knows who might get the information . Still , he rightly recommends that senators shift their focus away from " the wrong actors - - the nominees " to an earlier stage in the process when they might " maximally influence what sort of person presidents put forward in the first place . " What I learned from this , " Covington told the Prince William Board of County Supervisors yesterday , " is that it is going to get a lot worse before it gets better , and the ultimate burden is going to be on local governments . " But later , Kennedy expressed worry that the federal ban might leave some women at " risk if the uterine wall is compromised by cancer or some forms of preeclampsia , " a dangerous spike in blood pressure.Such health questions are central to the most important abortion case to reach the court in half a decade.The federal law , passed by Congress and signed by President Bush in 2003 , bans the procedure known medically as " intact dilation and extraction , " which usually occurs in the second trimester of pregnancy . " Here is where Alito really takes his stand , " said Kenneth L. Manning , a political scientist at the University of Massachusetts at Dartmouth who has studied the voting behavior of other appellate judges.Because Supreme Court justices are free to disregard precedent , Alito 's decisions are an imperfect barometer of how he might rule if he succeeds Sandra Day O'Connor , a pivotal member of the high court . Canadian and American marketing professors find that consumers prefer to touch an item before deciding whether to buy it but are disinclined to purchase goods if they know they have been touched by others . He declined to comment on specifics of the international court mission.Some top Sudanese officials are believed to be on the list of suspects the U.N. Security Council handed to the international court in 2005 for investigation . " I know there 's going to be a vigorous debate on trade , and bashing trade can make for good soundbites on the evening news , but walling off America from world trade would be a disaster for our economy , " he said.The World Trade Organization 's Doha round , launched in 2001 , was suspended last July with the United States , Europe and developing countries led by Brazil at loggerheads over farm trade reform . " When it comes to certiorari , the chief justice only has one vote like everyone else , " said University of Minnesota law professor David Stras , who has conducted extensive research into the process . " Roberts might be convinced by stare decisis , " the legal principle that favors sticking with established precedent , Karlan said.Liberal Justices John Paul Stevens , David H. Souter , Ruth Bader Ginsburg and Stephen G. Breyer were in the majority in Stenberg and are unlikely to switch.Conservative Justices Antonin Scalia and Clarence Thomas are firm opponents of Roe v. Wade , the 1973 case that legalized abortion nationwide.But Kennedy has been known to change his position on big issues . " It is criminally disingenuous of the government to say it relies on traditional justice , because its policies have destroyed that system , " Baldo said by telephone.He said the Sudanese judiciary was only going after " foot soldiers " in Darfur , and has shown no sign of investigating the " highest circles of power . It is not an opiate and is not a painkiller , but it is addictive , and withdrawal can cause hallucinations and temporary memory loss.Doctors interviewed by the FBI told agents that when the associate justice stopped taking the drug , he suffered paranoid delusions . " The Supreme Court 's first decision of its young term was a swift but divided opinion upholding the death penalty for a California man who killed a young woman during a burglary more than 25 years ago.Yesterday 's 5 to 4 decision was the second time the fate of Fernando Belmontes reached the Supreme Court , and once again the justices sent it back to the California-based U.S. Court of Appeals for the 9th Circuit , saying the appeals court had misinterpreted the high court 's rulings in overturning Belmontes 's death sentence .