Judicial Power Dynamics
Sarah reflects on the origins and implications of judicial power, questioning the legitimacy of the Supreme Court's authority to set precedent. She grapples with the unsettling realization that much of the legal framework has been built on arbitrary decisions. Nilay adds a critical perspective on the historical foundations of administrative power, suggesting that Congress needs to legislate with more clarity to address the current dysfunction in governance.In this clip
From this podcast
Decoder with Nilay Patel
The Supreme Court ruling that could kill net neutrality
Related Questions
Can regulatory agencies be burdened as discussed in the episode Arnold Kling on Reforming Government and Expertise and the clip The Intrusive Administrative State, specifically in relation to the SCOTUS curbing regulatory agencies’ powers and the clip Regulatory Powers Impact?
Can regulatory agencies be burdened as discussed in the episode Richard Epstein on the Constitution and the clip Defects in the Regulatory System? Specifically, how does this relate to the discussions in the episode Arnold Kling on Reforming Government and Expertise and the clip The Intrusive Administrative State, particularly in relation to the SCOTUS curbing regulatory agencies’ powers and the clip Regulatory Powers Impact?