WHAT JUDGE HAS NO LAWMAKING AUTHORITY?

[rangerrebew]

 WHAT JUDGE HAS NO LAWMAKING AUTHORITY?

 

By Jake MacAulay
February 26, 2017
NewsWithViews.com

Following up on my column from two weeks ago where I explained the constitutionality of banning refugees that both presidents Obama and Trump initiated, I chose this week to ask the question, “What judge has no lawmaking authority?”

The answer, of course, is any federal judge in these United States of America.

I realize that many Americans have no earthly idea what the delegated powers in Article III of the United States Constitution are and I encourage you to read them.

So few powers are delegated to the Federal Judiciary that it takes less than 400 words to define them - fewer words than the column you are reading right now - while the powers of Congress and President number over 3,300!

 http://www.newswithviews.com/MacAulay/jake193.htm

[GtHawk]

WHAT JUDGE HAS NO LAWMAKING AUTHORITY?

 

By Jake MacAulay
February 26, 2017
NewsWithViews.com

Following up on my column from two weeks ago where I explained the constitutionality of banning refugees that both presidents Obama and Trump initiated, I chose this week to ask the question, “What judge has no lawmaking authority?”

The answer, of course, is any federal judge in these United States of America.

I realize that many Americans have no earthly idea what the delegated powers in Article III of the United States Constitution are and I encourage you to read them.

So few powers are delegated to the Federal Judiciary that it takes less than 400 words to define them - fewer words than the column you are reading right now - while the powers of Congress and President number over 3,300!

 http://www.newswithviews.com/MacAulay/jake193.htm

I thought the answer was, no judge, I thought the role of a judge was to apply written law to the case at hand and make a ruling according to laws written by legislatures or city/town councils.

[geronl]

I thought the answer was, no judge, I thought the role of a judge was to apply written law to the case at hand and make a ruling according to laws written by legislatures or city/town councils.