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Hey, good morning, playbookers on Rookumonovalin. It's Friday.

And we got your postgame report on Katanji Brown Jackson's confirmation.

It's your Politico Playbook Daily briefing.

In a history-making vote on Thursday afternoon, the Senate confirmed Katanji Brown

Jackson to the U.S. Supreme Court, there she'll be the first black woman in history to serve

as a justice. Immediately after Vice President Kamala Harris called the 53-47 vote, Senate Democrats,

and notably Utah Republican Mitt Romney, gave a standing ovation while most Senate Republicans sulked from

the chamber floor. Robert Barnes from the Washington Post has the 30,000 foot view, quote,

white men for the first time will no longer make up a majority on the court. The oldest and longest

serving justice is black. Women will be as close to parity as is possible on the nine-member

bench, and in a government where the president is 79 and the Speaker

of the House is 82, the average age of a justice will be 61. Jackson's presence will go a long

way toward President Biden's stated goal of a court that looks more like America, but it won't

impact for now, one that is ideologically stacked for conservatives, caught in a political

crossfire as intense as any before

and facing a host of issues.

Legal scholars told Politico's practice in Bukker that Jackson could have an impact even in

the minority.

Quote, the first thing to keep an eye on is her dissents.

Even if she doesn't sway the ultimate decisions rendered by the quirk, Jackson can convey

her point of view into sense that

...