
This is a brief academic commentary on a Supreme Court case, written by a law professor for a casebook supplement. The tone is professorial and analytical rather than polemical, but the framing reveals libertarian-leaning jurisprudential preferences: the author critiques Justice Jackson's dissent as suffering from "Lochnerphobia" (a charge typically made by those skeptical of robust judicial scrutiny of commercial regulation) and frames Gorsuch's majority opinion approvingly as a clear teaching tool.
Primary voices: academic or expert
I have finished editing Chiles v. Salazar for the Barnett/Blackman supplement. This is a fascinating case. Based on the lopsided 8-1 vote,… The post Edited Version of <i>Chiles v. Salazar</i> for Barnett/Blackman supplement appeared first on Reason.com.
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