Marener
Platinum Member
- Jul 26, 2022
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Nope. Congress is already clear. What Major Questions Doctrine says is that they have to be explicit. The difference is important. By any rational reading of the law, Congress already gave the executive the authority to do these things. SCOTUS then demands that Congress spell it out explicitly. If the executive action violated the actual text, it wouldnt be a problem. The executive action would be illegal. SCOTUS just placed ANOTHER legislative hurdle for no reason other than to stop political opponents from doing things they don’t like.You mean like Row vs Wade? Or Rickard vs. Filburn?
Interesting that you attack Major Questions Doctrine when all it really states is that congress needs to be clear when seeding power to the executive branch. That has a MUCH clearer connection with the constitution than the 2 listed.
Which is stupid. Really stupid.
It’s also extremely manipulator. What is a major question? Who knows! Whatever the conservative justices don’t want to happen.