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(Continued from Page 1) countability, no open airing of the judge’s performance,” Duirette said. As an alternative, he suggested that judges be nominated by regional or local judicial commissions and reviewed by a legislative panel.
The Republican hopeful emphasized that he wasn’t criticizing the state’s judges—just their method of selection. “I think the judiciary of Virginia is pretty good...We've been very fortunate. But 1 think it happened that way accidentally.”
Asked about the backing his candidacy is receiving outside his home county of Fairfax, Durrette said support and response from other areas has been good. With the exception of Southwest portions of Virginia, Durrette noted that he has school ties all over the state /is well as family ties to relatives scattered across the Commonwealth.
A native of Richmond who grew up in Southampton County, Durrette received a bachelor’s degree in mathematics from Virginia Military Institute in 1961 and then graduated cum laude in 1964 from Washington and Lee University School of Law before earning his master’s degree in political science from Johns Hopkins University.
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