The Pat Robertson-founded American Center for Law & Justice (ACLJ) recently opened offices in Kenya and Zimbabwe and actively intervenes in those countries’ constitution-making processes.

ACLJ is run by Jay Sekulow, a prominent figure in
anti-gay, -abortion, and -Muslim legal strategies, who advised the George W. Bush administration on judicial nominees and is embraced by presidential
hopeful Mitt Romney.

His bio page states:

He routinely works with Members of Congress, advising them on proposed legislation and representing them in critical legal matters. Jay Sekulow has also testified before Congress on the constitutionality of proposed legislation.

He acts as a coordinator between Romney and the right, setting up meetings.

He's also a media pundit with his own show. He claims to have gathered 70,000 signatures calling for Eric Holder to resign. Is he the source for Romney's false claim Iran is a year away from developing a nuclear weapon?

Sekulow's son Jordan, whose bio says he is the executive director of Sekolow's organization, and the National Youth Director for the Bush-Cheney 2004 presidential campaign and a consultant to Romney’s 2008 presidential campaign, is on record saying his father will be assisting Romney with his Supreme Court picks and "holding his feet to the fire" to appoint conservative justices like Alito:

Green: How important is it for us to recognize that if Romney is president, who has his ear? Who are the people that will consider those judges versus another four years of Obama if he gets another quarter of the judiciary appointed?

[son Jordan]Sekulow: You've already got people who are long-time Romney supporters like my dad, who has argued thirteen cases before the Supreme Court and was very involved with President Bush - he was one of four people that were involved in the nomination process in the Bush White House - and so if you like Alito and Roberts, these are the kind of people. You have Judge Bork, who was filibustered by the Senate, voted down by the Senate actually, and he is on the Romney committee.

...You want Kagan and Sotomayor, and I was at the Supreme Court during the 'Obamacare' oral arguments, you probably don't want more of that, or do you want more Alito and Roberts? And he's made those pledges; I think we need to come to the campaign say "alright, you made these pledges, we're going to keep you honest to them and keep your feet to the fire."

One of the hosts on the show said evangelists should need no convincing Romney would appoint appropriately right-wing justices because of Jay Sekulow:

The reason I never got really worried about Romney was Jay Sekulow. And I tell you he has been very intimately involved in helping get folks like Alito and Roberts on the court. And four years ago, I heard that Sekulow is the guy that Romney has tapped to choose his judges and I said "that's it." I don't have any trouble with Romney because Isaiah 1:26 tells me the righteousness of nation is determined, not by the legislature, but by its judges. And if Romney's got folks like Sekulow picking his judges, I can live with that in a heartbeat.

About Regent University where Sekulow teaches law: In a brief filed in the Supreme Court a few weeks ago, Sekulow describes Regent University as:

Regent University is a private institution of higher learning whose mission is to serve as a center of Christian thought and action to provide excellent education through a Biblical perspective and global context, equipping Christian leaders to change the world.

USA Today reported there have been major questions raised about the finances of Sekulow's "charities."

Since 1998, the two charities have paid out more than $33 million to members of Sekulow's family and businesses they own or co-own, according to the charities' federal tax returns.

One of the charities is controlled by the Sekulow family — tax documents show that all four of CASE's board members are Sekulows and another is an officer — an arrangement criticized by a nonprofit watchdog group.

Here's Sekulow on Obama's "abortion/contraception mandate."

Sekulow expressed grave concern if the mandate survives its legal challenges, noting, "[I]f the government can do this, I shudder to think where it could end up."

We should all "shudder to think" what happens if Romney is elected with an extremist like Sekulow advising him.