"The focus on Article III again suggests the justices are entering a new age of jurisprudence — one which reconsiders whether the country’s current administrative state can be reconciled with foundational principles of separation of powers. And if Jarkesy and Loper Bright/Relentless provide any clue, it is that the Supreme Court will conclude the so-called fourth branch of government has but narrow authority — given that our framers separated power in the Constitution among only three branches of government."
"The focus on Article III again suggests the justices are entering a new age of jurisprudence — one which reconsiders whether the country’s current administrative state can be reconciled with foundational principles of separation of powers. And if Jarkesy and Loper Bright/Relentless provide any clue, it is that the Supreme Court will conclude the so-called fourth branch of government has but narrow authority — given that our framers separated power in the Constitution among only three branches of government."