Your recommendations guide for the California Supreme Court,
California Court of Appeals, California Superior Courts.

Warning: Do NOT Vote for a Judicial Activist

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to vote for the right judges?

Judges sitting on California courts may be incompetent, corrupt or lazy.

Even worse, many are political opportunists with a political agenda. They are “judicial activists.” A judicial activist legislates from the bench. Instead of strictly interpreting California law, these judges make the laws. Instead of applying the law to facts, they impose their own values on us all.

It is the voters of California and the legislatures that are supposed to make laws. Not judges. In fact, these judges ignore the law in favor of their own liberal, left-wing, anti-family agendas.

Legislating from the bench, these judges destroy or weaken constitutional protection, votes by the people, family values, marriage, religious liberty and economic freedom.

Judicial activists have:

• Overturned voter-passed initiatives and laws passed by the state legislature, simply because they personally have a different belief system. They twist the law to rationalize their decisions.
• Imposed their own moral codes, political beliefs and secular values in an effort to reshape our society and promote social engineering.

The proper role of a judge is to fairly interpret the law to the facts of a particular case in order to arrive at a fair judgment. But that is not happening today in many courts.

Instead, activist judges have been advancing a political agenda that:

• Destroys the separation of powers
• Weakens the structure of federalism
• Usurps the right of the people to govern themselves
• Undermines protection of religious freedoms and the First Amendment
• Seeks to impose humanism, multiculturalism, relativism and internationalism on us, regardless of the people’s will
• Is biased against free enterprise and is anti-growth—resulting in higher taxes and less opportunity for our future

Pure and simple, it’s politics from the bench.

We have researched the candidates very carefully. We have talked to many on the phone, and tried to speak with all of them. We have evaluated their rulings, who appointed them, their endorsements and other criteria. Our recommendations are posted here for every judicial election.

Ratings:

Judicial Index Average

Judicial Activist	Strict Constructionist

• Positions
• Contributions
• Rulings
• Statements

Qualifications

Unqualified	Very Qualified

• Experience
• Reputation
• Integrity
• American Bar
  Association ratings

On the California Supreme Court and the state Courts of Appeal, you vote “yes” or “no.” If a majority says “no,” they are out of the office and the Governor must select a new judge.

Most Superior Court races are two candidates running against each other and the one with the most votes win.

Election results:

= Our candidate or issue won

= Our candidate or issue lost

San Diego County

Judicial

Superior Court Judge; County of San Diego; Office 25

• Jim Miller Judicial Index 8
• Robert Amador Judicial Index 6

California Judicial June 2012 Election Results

California Judicial November 2011 Election Results

“Dear Mr. Huey,

“I just wanted to thank you for enlightening me and helping me navigate through a section of the ballot I’ve always left blank.

“I hope more and more voters will take advantage of your wonderful research in the future, and realize the importance of choosing competent judges. In gratitude.”

—Michael