Todd Blanche, President Trump’s acting attorney general, is set to appear before the Senate Judiciary Committee for a nomination hearing. Blanche is highly qualified to serve as the next attorney general of the United States, having previously served as the deputy attorney general and acting attorney general.

Controversy Surrounding Nomination

A former Obama-appointed judge, Kathleen Williams, has launched a last-minute attack on Blanche, referring him for bar discipline. This move is seen as a desperate attempt by Democrat operatives to derail Blanche’s confirmation. The referral is based on a supposedly collusive settlement, which Williams claims was unlawful.

However, the settlement in question was a voluntary dismissal under Federal Rule of Civil Procedure 41, which Williams had previously signed off on. The case involved a lawsuit by President Trump against the Biden White House and the Biden Justice Department, alleging misconduct and lawfare.

Constitutional Implications

Williams’ ruling has been criticized as a blatant attempt to interfere with the Senate’s confirmation process. The Eleventh Circuit is expected to reverse her order, as it has done in similar cases involving Williams’ judicial misconduct. The Senate must confirm Blanche as the next attorney general, despite these baseless attacks.

The controversy surrounding Blanche’s nomination highlights the ongoing struggle between the Trump administration and Democrat operatives. The Senate’s decision will have significant implications for the future of the Justice Department and the rule of law in the United States.

Original reporting: Fox News (HLL/CB) — read the source article.