Very interesting interview with a law professor on the legal basis of our regulatory state and whether it is legal. His book, which I will read, appears to be written for attorneys not a general audience.
It will be interesting to see how he lays out the sequences and power struggles that achieved the sub delegation by Congress, or on the hand, the gradual taking of Congressional powers replaced by the supposed oversight powers of Congress. I wonder if as he says, that it's a natural progression in a government?
On the second note of his book, I think the American citizen is becoming more and more aware that regulatory/administrative law is extra-legal and many are starting to rebel in not so subtle ways, i.e. the ranch standoff in Nev and the surge of militia to Texas.
I believe that he has nailed this. I have long felt the most of the regulations in this country are illegal. Great to see someone who can articulate it.
On the second note of his book, I think the American citizen is becoming more and more aware that regulatory/administrative law is extra-legal and many are starting to rebel in not so subtle ways, i.e. the ranch standoff in Nev and the surge of militia to Texas.