From our editorial today:

Under current law, Congress has provided for meaningful review of military tribunals in the well-respected military appellate system, then in a top civilian federal appeals court, and then in the nation’s highest court. We have every reason to think that any due-process violations will be exposed and, if sufficiently egregious, made the grounds for reversal. In the highly unlikely event that this system fails, nothing would prevent Congress, at that point, from tailoring a new remedy to address the specific problem. In the meantime, detainees already have extraordinary rights of access to our courts. Wouldn’t Congress’s time be better spent making sure our troops have the resources they need for battle than giving our enemies additional bites at the judicial apple?

More here.