The Supreme Court of the United States Thread

First, I like Justice Roberts as a dem. I doubted he would be a centralist, but he has voted that way every time. I have no problems with judge Roberts. Secondly, I like that they made a good will move to KBJ today. Watch out for Thomas and his (probable) russian spy wife, We got you.
 
Yes, Congress is full of idiots.


These comments by Kagan are strikingly disingenuous. Congressmen don't write bills. Agency members and lobbyists write the texts of the bills. They know MORE THAN ENOUGH to include the relevant details in the bills passed by Congress. They choose not do so because they would be unable to pass the laws if they included the details of what they planned to actually do. Furthermore, ambiguity also provides cover for the moderates on the other side of the aisle to claim ignorance of the details when voting for bills that have no business ever becoming law.
 
These comments by Kagan are strikingly disingenuous. Congressmen don't write bills. Agency members and lobbyists write the texts of the bills. They know MORE THAN ENOUGH to include the relevant details in the bills passed by Congress. They choose not do so because they would be unable to pass the laws if they included the details of what they planned to actually do. Furthermore, ambiguity also provides cover for the moderates on the other side of the aisle to claim ignorance of the details when voting for bills that have shouldn't ever become law.

She’s really saying, “I don’t have a legal argument, so I need to look elsewhere to further my preferred ideology.”
 
These comments by Kagan are strikingly disingenuous. Congressmen don't write bills. Agency members and lobbyists write the texts of the bills. They know MORE THAN ENOUGH to include the relevant details in the bills passed by Congress. They choose not do so because they would be unable to pass the laws if they included the details of what they planned to actually do. Furthermore, ambiguity also provides cover for the moderates on the other side of the aisle to claim ignorance of the details when voting for bills that have no business ever becoming law.
Kagen is a politician, not a justice. She doesn't care one bit about the constitution, and I doubt she's ever read it with the way she has voted since she's been on the bench.
 
First, I like Justice Roberts as a dem. I doubted he would be a centralist, but he has voted that way every time. I have no problems with judge Roberts. Secondly, I like that they made a good will move to KBJ today. Watch out for Thomas and his (probable) russian spy wife, We got you.

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Yeahhhh!!! Give us that extra pollution!! Bring on the smog!!! That'll show em
If you spent the last four years terrified of Trump the dictator taking over our government you should be delighted that SCOTUS is reigning in de facto law making by federal agencies beholden to no one.
 
Supreme Court Will Hear Case On Radical Voting Rights Theory

A case brought by North Carolina Republicans could wipe out protections against extreme partisan gerrymandering and endanger voting rights.
https://www.huffpost.com/author/paul-blumenthal
The Supreme Court will hear arguments in its fall 2022 session on whether state courts play any role in judging the constitutionality of election laws and legislative district maps passed by state legislatures.

The case of Moore v. Harper is brought by Republicans in the North Carolina state legislature who claim that state courts have no say on whether the voting laws they write or the district maps they adopt are unconstitutional under their state’s constitution.


Supreme Court Will Hear Case On Radical Voting Rights Theory
 

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