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As the comment you’re replying to explains, statutes don’t have to define every eventuality. As before, ambiguities are resolved as they come up. Now it’s jus
by BostonFern 2y ago
As the comment you’re replying to explains, statutes don’t have to define every eventuality. As before, ambiguities are resolved as they come up. Now it’s just the courts who decide them instead of agency officials.
- dclowd9901 2y agoBy the courts. Since we can never cover every eventuality, that effectively makes courts de factor regulators. Notably, the group of politicians who’s appointed the members of the court who voted this way stand the most to gain from it. I think that fact can’t be ignored.