Difference between revisions of "Political Adversaries Cut From the Same Cloth"

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{{#seo:
|title=Political Adversaries Cut From the Same Cloth
|description=Judge Grant Brantley embraces judicial activism in retirement
|keywords=Fulton County corruption, judicial activism, judicial activist, Carl Bowers, Judge Carl Bowers, Carl W. Bowers, judicial misconduct, JQC, Georgia Code of Judicial Conduct, Judge Melynee Leftridge, Melynee Leftridge Harris, Judge Leftridge, Judge Melynee Leftridge Harris, Cobb County, Cobb County Superior Court, Cobb County corruption, Judge Adele Grubbs, Judge Grubbs, Fulton County Superior Court, G. Grant Brantley, Grant Brantley, Judge Grant Brantley, Judge Brantley, Judge G. Grant Brantley, Senior Judge, Leah Ward Sears, Justice Leah Ward Sears, Judge Leah Ward Sears, wikilaw
}}
[[File:Project ORCA.png|left|400px|Judge Adele P. Grubbs (top left), Judge G. Grant Brantley (bottom left), Judge Melynee Leftridge (top right), Pod of Orca Whales (bottom right)]]
=Brantley Embraces Judicial Activism for Retirement Plan=
=Brantley Embraces Judicial Activism for Retirement Plan=
Cobb County Senior Judge, Grant Brantley, challenged Justice Leah Ward Sears in 2006 for her seat on the Georgia Supreme Court bench in what was thought by some to be “the most expensive and high-profile court race in state history.” His mantra at the time was that “[he] will interpret the law” and “[he] will not legislate [from the bench].”
Cobb County Senior Judge, Grant Brantley, challenged Justice Leah Ward Sears in 2006 for her seat on the Georgia Supreme Court bench in what was thought by some to be “the most expensive and high-profile court race in state history.” His mantra at the time was that “[he] will interpret the law” and “[he] will not legislate [from the bench].”
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