When it comes to the next supreme court pick, I don't really care if it is a conservative or a liberal as long as they are an originalist. One who reads the constitution as it was written rather through a modern PC lens. For instance, the rumbles about Ted Cruz not being eligible for the presidency due to the fact that he was not born in this country. The Constitution says that as long as you are a natural born citizen, you can run for the office. Under modern immigration law, if one of your parents is a citizen then your child is also regardless of where you are when they are born. BUT the term natural born citizen, at the time the constitution was signed, meant that you were born in the united states or it's territories. By an originalists reading, Ted Cruz would not be eligible to run for President. Under a modernists reading the same exact passage, but through a redefinition of the terms there in, he would be eligible to run for the office.
In my view, the constitution can be added to and subtracted from via amendments, but you can't just start twisting words to suit a narrative that happens to be "trending" right now. It has to be read in the context from which it was written. Popular or not. Liberal or conservative means nothing to me when picking a new justice. Can he or she put their personal politics and religious beliefs aside when forming a legal opinion and go solely by the letter of the law.