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                Supreme Court views not 'liberal or conservative'  
                      Court News |    
                      2012/10/22 15:15 
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                        U.S. Supreme Court Chief Justice John Roberts said Wednesday that 
people shouldn't think the high court's justices make decisions in 
terms of a liberal or conservative agenda. 
 
Roberts told a crowd of nearly 4,800 people at Rice University in 
Houston that many of the court's close votes have had nothing to do 
with politics. 
 
"We look at these cases and resolve them ... not in terms of a 
particular liberal or conservative agenda," he said. "It's just easier 
for reporters to say that justice is liberal and that justice is 
conservative." 
 
From reading some of the court's opinions, Roberts added, people may 
think that justices are "at each other's throats." But he said all the 
justices are "extremely close." 
 
Roberts, taking a break from the high court's current term in 
Washington, talked in general about his work leading the nation's 
highest court. But he didn't discuss some of the court's more recent 
high-profile cases — including voting to uphold much of President 
Barack Obama's health care overhaul. 
 
Roberts, who was appointed by President George W. Bush, made headlines 
when he voted with the liberal justices in that 5-4 landmark decision. 
After that ruling, Roberts became the focus of criticism from some of 
the nation's leading conservatives while liberals applauded his 
statesmanship. | 
                       
                     
                 
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