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ID: jygAF3eV/pol/508882765#508885162
6/27/2025, 7:01:51 PM
>>508884453
The only one I really didn't like was the Kagan decision where they affirmed that Congress could allow a government agency to set a tax rate. That's not just a "implementing the law" decision, but a clear violation of the nondelegation doctrine.
The only one I really didn't like was the Kagan decision where they affirmed that Congress could allow a government agency to set a tax rate. That's not just a "implementing the law" decision, but a clear violation of the nondelegation doctrine.
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