Supreme Court

Several former federal prosecutors described the GOP's line of questioning as attempting to paint Ford as an uncredible witness by highlighting minor inconsistencies in her story.

The Supreme Court nominee was angry Thursday and blasted Democrats and others for smearing his name.

"Do you think women should always be believed? What happens when someone accuses you?" Lahren, 26, tweeted in response to Bush's comments.

The judge also condemned the lawmakers on the Senate Judiciary Committee, stating that they have turned the confirmation hearing into a "national disgrace."

Both Anita Hill and Christine Blasey Ford accused Supreme Court nominees of sexual misconduct.

"Put simply, the reports help ensure that law enforcement officers optimally use an important law enforcement tool," Judge Brett Kavanaugh wrote in 2016.

"I watched the testimony of Dr. Ford and everything she said made perfect sense to me, and reminded me of the hundreds of clients I've seen who have a fear of flying," a clinical psychologist told Newsweek following Donald Trump Jr.'s tweet.

"I do NOT know how I got home after I was raped at 15," tweeted Ashley Judd.

"I was underneath one of them as they laughed, two friends having a really good time with one another," Ford said of the alleged assault.

"As a woman and as a mother of sons, I'm horrified by where this is leading for boys in this country," said Dana Loesch.

Fox News host said Christine Blasey Ford's testimony about an alleged assault by Brett Kavanaugh was "extremely emotional, extremely raw, and extremely credible."

Some of the women demonstrating for the Supreme Court nominee wore T-shirts that said, "I Stand With Brett."

The Fox News host spoke out about the allegations.

Ford was visibly distressed as she read her opening statement before the Senate Judiciary Committee, describing a sexual assault she alleged Brett Kavanaugh committed against her while she was in high school.

Julie Swetnick's attorney Michael Avenatti hit back at claims from her former boyfriend that she was "not credible."

Christine Blasey Ford isn't the first woman to accuse a Supreme Court nominee of sexual misconduct.

Days after Ford accused Kavanaugh of sexual assault, the judge hired attorney Beth Wilkinson.

Many in the GOP think that even if it were proven Kavanaugh assaulted Christine Blasey Ford, it does not mean he should be kept from the Supreme Court.

President Donald Trump accused Democrats of playing a "horrible con game" amid fresh allegations of sexual assault against Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh.

There are seven senators who have not yet made their minds up about Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh.

The Senate Judiciary Committee has reportedly questioned two men who claimed that they, not Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh, were the ones who attacked Christine Blasey Ford.

It comes only weeks after the Supreme Court ruled that gay sex was legal.

Christine Blasey Ford gave written testimony ahead of Thursday's hearing on President Donald Trump's Supreme Court nominee.

New York Representative Jerrold Nadler, who will likely chair the House Judiciary Committee if Democrats win the House in November, compared the deluge of accusations against Brett Kavanaugh to those directed at Harvey Weinstein.

Three women have now come forward with a range of allegations against Brett Kavanaugh.

"Sexual assault is horrific. It is morally wrong. It is illegal. It is contrary to my religious faith," Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh will say.

Michael Avenatti said he had verified the claim.

UltraViolet, a group that aims to fight sexism, projected "he lied every time he testified" and "Kavanaugh must withdraw" on the courthouse where he currently serves.

The Fox News host refers to "anti-Kavanaugh nasties."

Senate Judiciary Committee Chairman Chuck Grassley said he would do everything he could to avoid a "circus" at Thursday's hearing.