The New York Times’ Maureen Dowd wrote about the wedding and Ginsburg’s remarks during the ceremony. “They could find that’s bad behavior and subject to impeachment and removal,” Moore said. Moore said the fact that Ginsburg made a public statement that she had a right under the Constitution to perform a same-sex wedding, under the ethics rules, is bad behavior given her role in deciding the Obergefell v. “They could act to impeach her they could remove her for bad behavior, because judges serve for good behavior under Article 3 (of the Constitution). “I think there’s grounds for the legislature of the United States and Congress to act,” Moore said. “She’s basically thumbing her nose in front of the other justices that she’s going to say what she wants to say and do what she wants to do, and she’s going to ignore the rules of ethics,” Moore said, adding that judges are bound by those rules. That’s grounds for impeachment, Alabama Supreme Court Chief Justice Roy Moore told in an exclusive interview. In June, the high court – including Ginsburg’s vote - will announce its decision on whether homosexual marriage is guaranteed by the Constitution. () – On May 17, Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg officiated the marriage of two men and used the occasion to cite her constitutional right to do so. Alabama Supreme Court Chief Justice Roy Moore spoke at the Family Research Council's Watchmen on the Wall pastors' retreat on May 21, 2015.
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