Supreme Court Ruling Already Causing Disruption What You Need To Know

The article from ProPublica explores the Supreme Court's upcoming term, focusing on several pivotal cases that could reshape legal interpretations, particularly regarding Chevron deference. This principle allows courts to defer to federal agencies' interpretations of ambiguous statutes, impacting regulatory power. The case of Loper Bright Enterprises challenges this doctrine, with potential implications for environmental and economic regulations. The article also highlights cases concerning gun rights and abortion, showcasing the Court's evolving stance on contentious issues. As the justices prepare to deliberate, the outcomes of these cases could significantly influence legislative authority and individual rights in the U.S., reflecting broader societal divisions. With the Court's conservative majority, the decisions may lean towards curbing agency power, thereby affecting various sectors and policies across the nation. The implications of these rulings could resonate for years, shaping the legal landscape on critical issues facing Americans.
When it's news about suprerme court failings, 24-7 knows it's news 4 you.
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[@josephkeeter9648]

Soooo....the agencies of the Executive Branch no longer have Legislative or Judicial authority...just as the Constitution ways intended

[@budschaumberg6315]

You said absolutely nothing except platitudes. No specificies.

[@mbradley274]

Authority to make up and interpret their own laws was never granted to executive appointments. They just started doing it and they used their appointed positions as justification to do whatever they wanted. This is long overdue.

[@paulradice3534]

It’s about time.
After 50yrs of democratic control

[@mitchellpierce6233]

Ok, so these halfwits that work in government agencies are experts now? Do you even hear yourself speak? I remember Rep. Hank Johnson argued about the island of Guam potentially capsizing if too many people were on it. I've seen atf experts not understand how a rifle works. I've seen law enforcement experts who dont understand ID laws. I've seen investigative experts who dont understand physics. Just because someone is called an expert doesn't mean they actually are. And what this doctrine allowed was for government agencies to ignore constitutional law and write whatever policies they chose to write and then not have to argue it in court because they were considered experts. It was some of the most unlawful BS the courts have allowed.
This is the doctrine that allowed the epa to fine citizens 16k a day because they took out a beaver dam on their own property, because the epa decided it was wetland suddenly.