Stop Blaming the Supreme Court for Telling Congress to Do Its Job

In its latest cases, the Court has merely done its proper constitutional duty, and demanded that the people’s elected representatives do theirs.

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U.S. Capitol seen from the Supreme Court building in Washington, D.C.

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Kimberly Wehle has a problem with the current Supreme Court. Or so she thinks.

In a recent article for The Atlantic, the visiting law professor at American University opened with a laundry list of accusations against the Court’s originalist majority. These included “stripping women of their constitutional rights, hamstringing the states’ ability to regulate guns, and sidelining the constitutional mandate to keep religion out of government.”

Adam M. Carrington

About the Author

Adam M. Carrington

Adam M. Carrington is an associate professor of politics at Hillsdale College.

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