Brett Kavanaugh on disqualification issues related to the Mueller probe, Russia

Democratic Senators kept fire on Judge Brett Kavanaugh on the third day of his Senate confirmation hearings, asking specific questions about his propensities for women's rights, racial profiling and the potential role that he could play if a case related to Tribunal.

Senator Cory Booker of New Jersey asked Kavanaugh if he would recuse himself from a case involving Special Adviser Robert Mueller or Russia's investigation if the high court of the country seized the matter.

The issue was raised by Democratic senators who expressed concern over Kavanaugh's views on the powers of the executive branch. The Supreme Court could look into a number of potential scenarios that may be involved in the investigation in Russia or in the Trump case of obstruction of justice in the short term.

"Even at the risk of President Trump withdrawing your candidacy, why not alleviate now all this suspicion that a reasonable person could have?" Booker asked Kavanaugh.

Kavanaugh chose not to take a stand on the challenge because, in his view, such a prior decision would compromise the impartiality of the tribunal.

The US Attorney General, Jeff Sessions, is particularly challenged by the survey conducted in Russia in March 2017, citing his previous contacts with Russian officials in the 2016 elections.

Kavanaugh objected to the question: "If I engage myself to decide on a particular case … all I would do is demonstrate that I do not have a problem. do not have the independence of the judiciary.It is necessary to be a good judge. "

The Supreme Court candidate had a response similar to that of Californian Senator Kamala Harris, who asked him on Thursday to address concerns about his ability to remain impartial in Trump-related court cases. To this, Kavanaugh insisted that his record as a judge speak for him.

"My independence, I believe, was demonstrated by my 12-year record," Kavanaugh said. He reiterated that he firmly adhered to these principles.

When Harris responded to Senator Booker's question of recusal, "the independence of the judiciary requires me not to commit" to participate or not in a case.

Harris and Kavanaugh crossed the sword a day earlier when she put it on the question of whether he had talked about the investigation of Russia or Mueller with anyone from the law firm of the Trump's personal attorney, Marc Kasowitz.

Look below for some of the Booker-Kavanaugh Exchange: