The major questions doctrine is said to assist courts in identifying whether Congress has delegated authority to administrative agencies. A closer look at the doctrine, however, reveals that it has been used by courts to tell Congress how it can delegate authority. What is more, some textualists have proposed strengthening the major questions doctrine into a revived nondelegation doctrine, which speaks to whether Congress can delegate authority. This Article argues that the major questions doctrine, particularly in its strengthened form, runs afoul of key commitments of textualism
The Supreme Court’s “major questions” doctrine has been attacked as an attempt to revive the nondele...
Recent Supreme Court decisions have made it clear that reports of the death of the major questions d...
There are aspects of the U.S. Supreme Court’s decision in West Virginia v. EPA that will be studied ...
The major questions doctrine is said to assist courts in identifying whether Congress has delegated ...
This article critically analyzes significant recent developments in the major questions doctrine. It...
Last Term, the Supreme Court recognized a new major questions doctrine, which requires Congress to p...
The Supreme Court has many tools at its disposal to address improper delegations of legislative powe...
The idea that unelected judges rather than an elected U.S. President should resolve “major questions...
This July in West Virginia v. EPA, the Supreme Court formally recognized the “major questions doctri...
The future of the major question exception is a live question in the wake of King v. Burwell. This N...
The new major questions doctrine has been a focal point in administrative law scholarship and litiga...
When discussing the nondelegation doctrine, courts and scholars frequently refer to Congress’ “legis...
In Minor Courts, Major Questions, Michael Coenen and Seth Davis advance perhaps the most provocative...
After over a decade of hibernation, the United States Supreme Court has awoken the “major questions”...
Recent Supreme Court decisions have made it clear that reports of the death of the “major questions”...
The Supreme Court’s “major questions” doctrine has been attacked as an attempt to revive the nondele...
Recent Supreme Court decisions have made it clear that reports of the death of the major questions d...
There are aspects of the U.S. Supreme Court’s decision in West Virginia v. EPA that will be studied ...
The major questions doctrine is said to assist courts in identifying whether Congress has delegated ...
This article critically analyzes significant recent developments in the major questions doctrine. It...
Last Term, the Supreme Court recognized a new major questions doctrine, which requires Congress to p...
The Supreme Court has many tools at its disposal to address improper delegations of legislative powe...
The idea that unelected judges rather than an elected U.S. President should resolve “major questions...
This July in West Virginia v. EPA, the Supreme Court formally recognized the “major questions doctri...
The future of the major question exception is a live question in the wake of King v. Burwell. This N...
The new major questions doctrine has been a focal point in administrative law scholarship and litiga...
When discussing the nondelegation doctrine, courts and scholars frequently refer to Congress’ “legis...
In Minor Courts, Major Questions, Michael Coenen and Seth Davis advance perhaps the most provocative...
After over a decade of hibernation, the United States Supreme Court has awoken the “major questions”...
Recent Supreme Court decisions have made it clear that reports of the death of the “major questions”...
The Supreme Court’s “major questions” doctrine has been attacked as an attempt to revive the nondele...
Recent Supreme Court decisions have made it clear that reports of the death of the major questions d...
There are aspects of the U.S. Supreme Court’s decision in West Virginia v. EPA that will be studied ...