''How do we interpret those words faced with special security needs?'' Breyer said. ''The country has made mistakes in the past,'' he continued. ``For example, the Japanese in World War II were taken out of their homes in California and moved to relocation camps. The Supreme Court upheld that as a wartime necessity, and most people today think that was a big error.''
Get the message out.
Not a bad interview. Actually, the Court resembles nine one-man law firms.
Incidentally, Stephen Breyer and Ruth Ginsburg are personally friendly with Justice Antonin Scalia, in spite of their very differing philosophies.