Supreme Court Justice Amy Coney Barrett has received criticism from right-wing commentators following her recent decisions in key cases. She voted with Chief Justice John G. Roberts Jr. and the liberal justices to uphold birthright citizenship and maintain mail-in voting practices.
Justice Barrett’s decisions this year have made her a target among conservatives. This week, she voted to dismiss initiatives by the Trump administration to end birthright citizenship and limit mail-in voting. Former President Donald Trump had previously blamed mail-in voting, without providing evidence, for his 2020 election loss.
Several Republican figures have expressed disappointment in Justice Barrett’s votes, viewing them as a betrayal of Trump and the party’s priorities. An analysis for The New York Times noted that last year, she was the justice most likely to join liberal outcomes, though this pattern hasn’t continued into the current term.
Matt Walsh, a right-wing commentator, criticized Justice Barrett on social media, comparing her unfavorably to Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson. He questioned the reliability of Republican-appointed justices in maintaining conservative values.
Representative Nancy Mace of South Carolina has openly called for the removal of Justice Barrett from her position. However, removing a Supreme Court justice requires the impeachment process as detailed in the Constitution, needing a simple majority in the House and a two-thirds majority in the Senate. Currently, Republicans do not hold the necessary votes in the Senate for such a conviction.
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