General Discussion
In reply to the discussion: Supreme Court Justice Commits Sedition By Telling People to Revolt Over Income Taxes [View all]Samantha
(9,314 posts)He would have to be impeached through the House and tried in the Senate, in the same manner as when a President is impeached. Supreme Court justices have lifetime appointments as long as they practice "good behavior" (that is where Scalia's words and some of his deeds put him in danger) but "failure to maintain good behavior" is generally considered to have to rise to that same "high crimes and misdemeanors" level. So for right now, Scalia can probably safely continue on as he has done in the past. Should those new, improved rumors that the Dems chances of winning the House bear fruit, Scalia might start keeping a lower profile, assuming of course the Dems manage to hold onto the Senate.
Sam
PS He is and has been a disgrace not only as a Supreme Court judge but as a human being for decades. There is nothing I would like better than to see him go but I think the odds are remote....