In six major—three before the U.S. Supreme Court and three in the federal courts of appeals—judges across the country are confronting the boundaries of executive authority and judicial intervention.
(I was particularly amused by Alito’s complaint that “district judges were acting like monarchs” in supporting Trump who - dare I suggest - acts like a monarch. Irony apparently is still not dead.)
Indeed! They gently float down from heaven, park their feathers, dispense wisely and fairly. (P.S. Thanks for that bridge deal … I turn right when I hit Manhattan, correct?)
And after reading the analyses of the federal district courts of appeal, unintended irony still thrives.
Timely.
(I was particularly amused by Alito’s complaint that “district judges were acting like monarchs” in supporting Trump who - dare I suggest - acts like a monarch. Irony apparently is still not dead.)
Don’t forget that unlike presidents and members of Congress, federal judges are unelected.
Indeed! They gently float down from heaven, park their feathers, dispense wisely and fairly. (P.S. Thanks for that bridge deal … I turn right when I hit Manhattan, correct?)