Talyn
SAINT
The Supreme Court took a sledgehammer to executive agencies’ power Friday by overruling a prominent precedent that bolstered their ability to implement regulations in wide areas of American life, including consumer and environmental protections.
In an 6-3 decision along ideological lines, the Supreme Court’s conservative majority upended a 40-year administrative law precedent that gave agencies across the federal government leeway to interpret ambiguous laws through rulemaking.
Note: The bottom-line is since the Clinton-era Congress has gotten lazy by writing vague laws then allowing EXC branch agencies to fil in the blanks according to their druthers.
Now Congress needs to earn their paycheck by writing specific laws.
However, a certain party has been very specific in their anti-2A legislation by specifying types & characteristics of the items they have wished to ban
In an 6-3 decision along ideological lines, the Supreme Court’s conservative majority upended a 40-year administrative law precedent that gave agencies across the federal government leeway to interpret ambiguous laws through rulemaking.
Note: The bottom-line is since the Clinton-era Congress has gotten lazy by writing vague laws then allowing EXC branch agencies to fil in the blanks according to their druthers.
Now Congress needs to earn their paycheck by writing specific laws.
However, a certain party has been very specific in their anti-2A legislation by specifying types & characteristics of the items they have wished to ban