The Supreme Court has made it harder to address climate change and to protect consumers | Opinion – PennLive

FILE – Members of the Supreme Court sit for a group portrait at the Supreme Court building in Washington, Oct. 7, 2022. Bottom row, from left, Justice Sonia Sotomayor, Justice Clarence Thomas, Chief Justice of the United States John Roberts, Justice Samuel Alito, and Justice Elena Kagan. Top row, from left, Justice Amy Coney Barrett, Justice Neil Gorsuch, Justice Brett Kavanaugh, and Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson. As the U.S. Supreme Court is expected to rule on a major case involving former President Donald Trump, 7 in 10 Americans think its justices are more likely to shape the law to fit their own ideology, rather than serving as neutral arbiters of government authority, according to a new poll. (AP Photo/J. Scott Applewhite)AP
The Supreme Court’s decision to limit federal agencies’ rulemaking authority has broad and dangerous implications for not only the United States but for the world.
Many U.S. rules and regulations have global ramifications, from economic to environmental, by setting an example or codifying a global commitment. It should be noted that government regulations are not intended, as many on the right claim, to limit individual liberties. They are enacted to protect the people, and defined by experts in the respective fields with collective centuries of institutional knowledge.
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