Former Alabama Supreme Court Chief Justice Roy Moore acknowledges experiencing "doubt and fear" the night of July 31, 2001, as he awaited delivery of a Ten Commandments monument he wanted installed in the rotunda. For good reason. He became the first chief justice in Alabama's history to be expelled from office after he refused a federal judge's order to remove the 5,200-pound monument. He appealed his ouster to the U.S. Supreme Court, but lost. Now comes the book.
January 03, 2005 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Law.Com
Former Alabama Supreme Court Chief Justice Roy Moore acknowledges having feelings of “doubt and fear” on the night of July 31, 2001, as he sat alone in his state courthouse office awaiting delivery of a Ten Commandments monument he wanted to install in the rotunda.
In a new book, “So Help Me God,” Moore describes that night as the completion of a lifelong mission to use his position as the state’s highest judge to publicly display a symbol of his religion.
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