Article I?DO know which wording, really just one word, related to IEEPA, was in question and ended up being the reason Trump was denied the ability to impose tariffs?
Or is that two words?
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Article I?DO know which wording, really just one word, related to IEEPA, was in question and ended up being the reason Trump was denied the ability to impose tariffs?
The phrase, was "regulate commerce". Ultimately, it was SCOTUS interpretation of "regulate" that got him.Article I?
Or is that two words?
This is incorrect. It is not close to being correct. Regulate was interpreted as it was because of the surrounding context.The phrase, was "regulate commerce". Ultimately, it was SCOTUS interpretation of "regulate" that got him.
Right.... context is part of interpretation, so what I said is, in fact, correct... and close to correct.This is incorrect. It is not close to being correct. Regulate was interpreted as it was because of the surrounding context.
Agree. They, at least the liberal justices, appear interpret similar things differently depending on who's in the White House.Courts do not interpret the same language in different statutes the same way, just because they are the same word.
Whatever this is supposed to mean. You're doing your little routine again, I see. "It was one word" -> 'no, it was a lot of words" -> "so I was right because contexts are words."Right.... context is part of interpretation, so what is said is, in fact, correct... and close to correct.
What it's supposed to mean is what I said was correct and not incorrect.Whatever this is supposed to mean.
The wording or specific word isn't relevant. What's relevant is the double standard by liberal justiced.You're doing your little routine again, I see. "It was one word" -> 'no, it was a lot of words" -> "so I was right because contexts are words."
Ah, yes, the famous legal theory of "nothing matters."The wording or specific word isn't relevant.
I haven’t been following this whole debate. But are you saying the liberals have a double standard because they were ok with the executive using emergency powers to defer student loan payments but not tariffs?What it's supposed to mean is what I said was correct and not incorrect.
The wording or specific word isn't relevant. What's relevant is the double standard by liberal justiced.
And the way he tried to insinuate that such a double standard was established. If only he wasn't such a klutz at it.Ah, yes, the famous legal theory of "nothing matters."