Read the passage below and answer the question or follow the instruction: How did Trump appoint Brennan despite the lack of support from the bi-partisan judicial nominating commission in Wisconsin?

Passage: Alliance for Justice, a liberal judicial advocacy group, has released a 19-page report on Michael Brennan, the former Milwaukee County circuit judge nominated by President Donald Trump to fill a long-empty seat on the federal appeals court in Chicago.
The group said it opposes Brennan's confirmation both because of his qualifications and the way he was nominated.
"Brennan’s record and writings indicate that he holds a singularly troubling belief: that conservative judges should not follow precedents they disagree with," the AFJ wrote in announcing the report.
"Not only that, Brennan has advocated for conservative judges to go farther and to take an active role in invalidating congressional actions with which they disagree, such as those that protect civil rights."
Trump appointed Brennan in August even though he had failed to win the support of five of the six members of a bi-partisan judicial nominating commission that Wisconsin's U.S. Senators have used for almost four decades to screen applicants for the state's federal judges.
So far, Sen. Tammy Baldwin, a Democrat, has withheld her "blue slip" on Brennan, effectively holding up his nomination. When, after his election, Republican Sen. Ron Johnson refused to turn in his blue slip for Victoria Nourse, President Barack Obama's nomination for the same seat in 2010, Brennan supported the move.
AFJ points out that this time, Baldwin was not consulted at all regarding Brennan's nomination.
Brennan is a founding member of Milwaukee's chapter of the Federalist Society, a conservative legal group and has chaired a committee that advises Gov. Scott Walker on his selections to fill open state court judicial openings. Since leaving the circuit court, he has been a partner at Gass Weber Mullins in Milwaukee.
The American Bar Association's standing committee on judicial qualifications gave Brennan a "well qualified" ranking in September.
James T. Barry III, CEO of the Barry Company and a Milwaukee lawyer who supports Brennan's nomination, called the AFJ criticism's " skewed and ancillary pettifoggery: selected quotations from a few isolated cases and quotes taken out of context and grossly misinterpreted."
Barry urged anyone looking for another perspective to read Brennan's "extraordinarily impressive" submissions to the Senate Judiciary Committee that chronicle his legal and judicial career.
This blog item was updated with Mr. Barry's comments.
This prompt doesn't seem malicious.