Couple this—finding the Constitution requires a jury trial for SEC matters—with Monday's SCOTUS decision holding that federal courts lack the power to review mistakes made by immigration agencies. There are no principles here at all, it's just the raw exercise of power. https://t.co/CGxMtd5LL9— Max Kennerly (@MaxKennerly) May 18, 2022
I get that it's a big deal, or at least people seem to think so, but what's it mean? In really simple person terms
the bigger issue imo is that this states that it's essentially unconstitutional for regulatory agencies to enforce regulations if there isn't an established "intelligible principle". you'll never guess who decides if a principle is "intelligible".
On the plus side it's essentially forcing a not inconsiderable amount of the general population to understand partial differential equations, so I support this public education effort
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the bigger issue imo is that this states that it's essentially unconstitutional for regulatory agencies to enforce regulations if there isn't an established "intelligible principle". you'll never guess who decides if a principle is "intelligible".
On the plus side it's essentially forcing a not inconsiderable amount of the general population to understand partial differential equations, so I support this public education effort