Chinanews, October 12th, a comprehensive report that the US Senate will hold a hearing on the confirmation and appointment of Barrett, the Supreme Court judge nominated by US President Trump, starting this week.

Barrett delivered a prepared speech on the 11th.

She said that the ruling will be based on the law rather than personal opinions.

On September 26, local time, US President Trump announced at the White House that Amy Coney Barrett (Amy Coney Barrett) was nominated as Justice of the Supreme Court.

Barrett, 48, is considered a conservative judge.

The picture shows Barrett in the Rose Garden of the White House.

Photo by China News Agency reporter Chen Mengtong

  Barrett is a conservative judge of the Court of Appeals.

She said that in her current work, she "does her best to achieve a ruling that meets the legal requirements, regardless of my own preferences."

  Barrett said that the courts "should not try" to formulate policies, which should be left to the US President and Congress.

She also pointed out that the role of the Supreme Court "is not aimed at solving every problem in our public life or correcting every mistake."

  Barrett said in the statement that working with the current eight justices will be "a lifetime glory."

  Trump nominated Barrett to replace Ginsberg, the liberal justice who died before.

The Republican-controlled Senate, despite strong opposition from Democrats, is determined to appoint a new justice before the November 3 presidential election to fill the vacancy left by Ginsberg.

  The Senate Judiciary Committee previously announced that the nomination hearing will last four days.

The Senate is expected to hold a plenary vote at the end of October.

Republican Senate Majority Leader McConnell and Judiciary Committee Chairman Graham both said they had the majority of votes required to pass Barrett's nomination.

  The nine justices of the Supreme Court of the United States are nominated by the President of the United States and can only be appointed after a vote of the United States Senate.

Once appointed by the Senate, the justices enjoy a lifetime term.