What are your qualifications for filling such an important position?
I have experience as Attorney General, Associate Justice, and Chief Justice of the Court of The North Pacific.
I love this place - I must, I keep coming back.
Throughout my time as a trial judge, and as a prosecutor, I have struggled to keep the rights of the individual at the foremost, regardless of pressure from either side, and to uphold the Law of the North Pacific, regardless of the hue and cry to, for example, let the bastards swing.
What, if any, judicial experiences have you had (given this is the second highest judicial ranking)?
See the above.
Without any specifics, in an event where a recently adopted amendment to the Constitution (passed unanimously in the RA) clashed with a clause in the Bill of Rights, which document takes a higher precedent?
It's a little difficult without specifics, but, given my answer to the below question, the BOR wins. However, even thinking about the numerous people who would have to be asleep at the wheel for such a thing to occur makes my noggin ache. Fundamentally, though, the distinction between "democracy" and "mob rule" must be observed, and keeping the rights of the Individual foremost will prevent that sort of "tyranny by majority" scenario.
Do you think a Constitution, including our own, serves to detail the limits of governmental power or stresses the domains wherein government may act?
The role of a constitution is to constrain the power of the government - it specifies the circumstances, limits, and methods, by which the government may act to abbreviate the liberties of its citizens. The government, in its inherent duty to best operate the region to the benefit of its citizens, must reserve the right to act in any sphere or arena that arises, and in ways that the framers of the Constitution may not have anticipated. Viewing the Constitution as a discrete list of the powers of government hamstrings the ability of the Region to act outside the view of the Framers - permitting the Government to act as it sees fit, within the constraints set by the Constitution and Law, allows the Region to grow and change as the times demand.