The 2022 FIFA World Cup is in full swing, and while no one knows what the results of the games will be, we do know one thing: no matter who wins, there will be people mad at the referees.
Judicial Review
Professor Caleb Nelson provided helpful comments.
The Court in Seila Law LLC v. Consumer Financial Protection Bureau did not hold that the restriction on presidential removal of the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB) director was unconstitutional. At least, it did not do so according to standard principles of stare decisis and the orthodox account of the law of judicial review—the legal principles under which courts implement the hierarchical superiority of the Constitution to all other legal norms.
She thanks Matthew Reade for his terrific comments on this piece.
The “little agency that can’t,” an “impotent joke,” and “worse than dysfunctional.”
The Facebook Oversight Board (the “FOB”) will see you now—well, at least a very small number of a select subset of you.
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