Long time Minnesotan living in Central New Hampshire. Working in Professional Education and Adjunct Professor. Former FF/EMT, Lawyer. Supports Public Schools as our greatest hope.
The government argued that an Appointments Clause violation turns exclusively on the de jure, not de facto, authority a person wields as a matter of law.
But Judge Chutkan rejects that idea, saying that it would "sanction unlimited executive power, free from checks and balances"
May 27, 2025 at 10:45 PM
The government argued that an Appointments Clause violation turns exclusively on the de jure, not de facto, authority a person wields as a matter of law.
But Judge Chutkan rejects that idea, saying that it would "sanction unlimited executive power, free from checks and balances"