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Home >  Short Publications >  The Supreme Court in Midterm, Part I: The Court Over the Past 12 Months
The Supreme Court in Midterm, Part I: The Court Over the Past 12 Months
Print Mail
Breaking News: Anthony Kennedy Rebels, Jettisons Much of the Rehnquist/Roberts Jurisprudence
Posted: Wednesday, September 5, 2007
WATCH REPORT
National Legal Center for the Public Interest  
Publication Date: May 1, 2007

It was as if April Fool's Day had come a day late.

But the Supreme Court's April 2 five-to-four decision in Massachusetts v. Environmental
Protection Agency
, No. 05-1120 (2007), has shaken American jurisprudence in ways in
which we cannot begin to understand.

Hailed by the mainstream media as a decisive blow against "global warming," the
Supreme Court's demand that the EPA go back to the drawing board and reconsider its
decision not to regulate "greenhouse gases" is out of character in so many respects. In fact,
it would be hard to overstate the extent to which that case dramatically departs from the
Court's precedents and its way of doing business. . . .

Download file Click here to view the full text of this Watch Report as an Adobe Acrobat PDF.



Liability Outlook

Liability OutlookIn the latest issue of Liability Outlook, Ted Frank says that a new proposal to enshrine the right to legal counsel for low-income people in civil cases will be counterproductive.


Making a Killing
Making a Killing

In Making a Killing: The Deadly Implications of the Counterfeit Drug Trade, AEI resident fellow Roger Bate analyzes the burgeoning international trade in counterfeit drugs and recommends steps that governments and law enforcement agencies could take to stop it.