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In 2020, five years ago, was essentially the exact same court as today, except KBJ replaced Breyer. The precedence in question dates to 1935 Humphrey's Executor
by TSiege 10mo ago
In 2020, five years ago, was essentially the exact same court as today, except KBJ replaced Breyer. The precedence in question dates to 1935 Humphrey's Executor v. United States where a conservative Supreme Court sought to cut back executive power of a liberal president. Now we have a conservative Supreme Court expanding executive power for a conservative president. If you think the Roberts court would have let Joe Biden have this much power well then I have a bridge and some student loans to sell you
- CGMthrowaway 10mo agoHumphrey's, which held that for-cause protections are constitutional for agencies that meet certain tests, while broadly relevant to current events (FTC etc.), is not relevant to FCC as FCC charter does not have explicit for-cause protections.
- delichon 10mo ago> If you think the Roberts court would have let Joe Biden have this much power well then I have a bridge and some student loans to sell you Yes, I do think the time horizon of every SCOTUS member is longer than four years. I believe Gorsuch when he says: I appreciate that, but you also appreciate that we're writing a rule for the ages. -- https://www.supremecourt.gov/oral_arguments/argument_transcripts/2023/23-939_3fb4.pdf I think that they all have the hubris to see themselves as part of history and write their opinions for future generations. Not that they aren't biased by current events, but that they see themselves as larger than that.
- miltonlost 10mo agoI bet you also think Originalists are consistent in their applitcaiton of their methodology. lmao
- Forgeties79 10mo ago> I think that they all have the hubris to see themselves as part of history and write their opinions for future generations. Which some of them see as an opportunity