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this post was submitted on 23 Sep 2024
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I'd never heard of the Loper Bright case. This looks as bad as Citizens United.
What’s worse is that the current SCOTUS has twice now (at minimum) demonstrated that it can right what it perceives as wrongs made by previous SCOTUS decisions (Roe v Wade, and now Loper Bright), and yet we still have Citizens United.
The SCOTUS is effectively playing the long game in creating a coup against the US government. I’d blame conservatives/GOP, but I feel this is much more nefarious than they could come up with on their own. But that’s teetering on tinfoil hat territory. 🕵️♂️
Edit: I realized I meant to reply to @d00phy@lemmy.world’s comment. 😊
The Federalist Society is the shadowy organization you're looking for.
Exactly.
They are the ones playing the long game and have been stacking the courts with henchmen for decades.
Mitch McFuckingDemonTurtle wasn't spending his life refusing to hear judicial nominations from Democrats for nothing.
We're already balls deep in Russian intervention. I don't think conspiracy is off the table.
Not saying the Chevron deference should have been rejected out of hand, but if it has been cited as much as Kagan says it sounds like Congress needs to work with these agencies to write better laws. Of course some deference will always be needed. The SCOTUS decision was idealism at its worst. They ignore that these agencies act as extensions of Congress. Unfortunately the “originalists” on the court have a childish adherence to their strict interpretation BS.
You don't want congress writing exacting laws in a lot of regulatory situations. Think if congress right now was setting interest rates. It wouldn't get done until long after the economy had imploded. Even if they were listening to the same economists, political problems would create a disaster. The same is true in most cases concerning the EPA and other regulatory agencies. By the time congress would be able to respond to a situation, everyone would have died of whatever the problem was.
Uh, no
Go read the building code and then tell me you'd rather have it written by politicians instead of engineers and architects.
Congress has barely been able to pass critical funding bills. Do you really think they're functional enough to pass highly technical and involved legislation for specific agencies?