FROM THE ARCHIVE
APRIL 5, 2001 Confirmation hearings for Theodore Olson, President George W. Bush's nominee to be Solicitor General, begin on Thursday and Democrat Senators are promising some tough questions. Olson successfully argued President George W. Bush's election case before the Supreme Court. He also argued the case of Harold "Freddy" Rice, whose challenge to Native Hawaiian programs in the state of Hawaii has lead to widespread changes. As Solicitor General, Olson would now represent the United States before the Supreme Court. He'd also be the one who normally decides what cases the United States will pursue before the Court. The United States is currently being sued by the state of Idaho, who is challenging the Coeur d'Alene Tribe's ownership of the southern third of Lake Coeur d'Alene. Two courts have upheld the tribe's ownership and only after the US agreed to intervene in the issue. Get the Story:
Democrats plan to bring up partisan past with Bush nominee (AP 4/5) Related Stories:
Bush lawyer gets top Justice job (2/15)
Indian Law and the Supreme Court (12/11)
OHA survives elections (11/14)
Final Hawaiian report released (10/24)
Native Hawaiian bill passes House (9/27)
Hawaiian affairs still controversial (9/13)
US recommends Hawaiian sovereignty (8/24)
Non-Natives win battle in suit (8/17)
Where are the Dems on tribes? (8/16)
March raises sovereignty awareness (8/14)
The GOP 2000 Platform on Native Americans (8/1)
Group challenges Hawaii (7/7)
Hawaiians march for sovereignty (7/5)
Sovereignty protests aim to educate (7/3)
Olson to face Senate heat
Facebook TwitterAPRIL 5, 2001 Confirmation hearings for Theodore Olson, President George W. Bush's nominee to be Solicitor General, begin on Thursday and Democrat Senators are promising some tough questions. Olson successfully argued President George W. Bush's election case before the Supreme Court. He also argued the case of Harold "Freddy" Rice, whose challenge to Native Hawaiian programs in the state of Hawaii has lead to widespread changes. As Solicitor General, Olson would now represent the United States before the Supreme Court. He'd also be the one who normally decides what cases the United States will pursue before the Court. The United States is currently being sued by the state of Idaho, who is challenging the Coeur d'Alene Tribe's ownership of the southern third of Lake Coeur d'Alene. Two courts have upheld the tribe's ownership and only after the US agreed to intervene in the issue. Get the Story:
Democrats plan to bring up partisan past with Bush nominee (AP 4/5) Related Stories:
Bush lawyer gets top Justice job (2/15)
Indian Law and the Supreme Court (12/11)
OHA survives elections (11/14)
Final Hawaiian report released (10/24)
Native Hawaiian bill passes House (9/27)
Hawaiian affairs still controversial (9/13)
US recommends Hawaiian sovereignty (8/24)
Non-Natives win battle in suit (8/17)
Where are the Dems on tribes? (8/16)
March raises sovereignty awareness (8/14)
The GOP 2000 Platform on Native Americans (8/1)
Group challenges Hawaii (7/7)
Hawaiians march for sovereignty (7/5)
Sovereignty protests aim to educate (7/3)
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