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Oh I see, you mean undoing what's been done. Lawsuits seem to be effective sometimes, even if they are slower and the results are incomplete. The reversal of t

Oh I see, you mean undoing what's been done. Lawsuits seem to be effective sometimes, even if they are slower and the results are incomplete. The reversal of tariffs, for example. A judge just ruled that the DoD policy that removed a bunch of reporters out of the press pool was illegal. So for these grants, I guess the applicants who were denied could use this evidence to say that they were denied a fair selection process, maybe claw back some of the money that was going to other people, and demand a second review. Actually getting consequences for the people who did this would be a separate set of lawsuits I think.

motbus3 7mo ago
Yes. That's what I mean. Constitution means nothing if it needs to be fixed retroactively. Specially if there is the possibility a strategy of acting faster than the law. For example, some countries may open an impeachment process against the acting chair if they are found to not be respecting the constitution. In some of those places. It is not a matter if it was done on purpose or not, it is a matter of not being planned to avoid the problem. It worked much better 10/20 years ago than now, but technically, the system is there. It does not work well today because there is no real opposition to the government to trigger the mechanism, although eventually they flag it in order to keep some level power over the government. Unfortunately, it has been practice of the current government to create and give away positions as ministers for the challenging parties to settle things down, and as expected, it became a exchange coin. I don't want to dox myself, hence I am not naming the place.
- smallerize 7mo ago
  It's possible for the Senate to impeach Trump rapidly, but they have decided not to. That means almost every other action is retroactive. Here's another one that's moving ahead, but slowly. https://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/2026/03/all-of-doges-work-could-be-undone-as-lawsuit-against-musk-proceeds/ https://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/2026/03/all-of-doges-wor...

motbus3 7mo ago

Yes. That's what I mean. Constitution means nothing if it needs to be fixed retroactively. Specially if there is the possibility a strategy of acting faster than the law. For example, some countries may open an impeachment process against the acting chair if they are found to not be respecting the constitution. In some of those places. It is not a matter if it was done on purpose or not, it is a matter of not being planned to avoid the problem. It worked much better 10/20 years ago than now, but technically, the system is there. It does not work well today because there is no real opposition to the government to trigger the mechanism, although eventually they flag it in order to keep some level power over the government. Unfortunately, it has been practice of the current government to create and give away positions as ministers for the challenging parties to settle things down, and as expected, it became a exchange coin. I don't want to dox myself, hence I am not naming the place.

smallerize 7mo ago
It's possible for the Senate to impeach Trump rapidly, but they have decided not to. That means almost every other action is retroactive. Here's another one that's moving ahead, but slowly. https://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/2026/03/all-of-doges-work-could-be-undone-as-lawsuit-against-musk-proceeds/ https://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/2026/03/all-of-doges-wor...