BussyAtomSmasherbussy/blaster
BLM / QUEERS FOR PALESTINE
7mo ago#6287461
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Can !burgers explain how this works? I thought laws had to be done through Congress? Can the president just change this title anytime he feels like it?
The President can issue orders to the Executive Branch on enforcing legislation. If either the Legislative or Judicial branch declare that the President has acted out of order, they can check and balance him.
Essentially the President can roll the dice if he thinks he can get away with stuff.
Title IX prohibits schools from receiving federal funding if they discriminate based on s*x. Congress directed each agency administering those programs to make regulations that govern how schools apply, show their compliance with the law, and can be terminated if they're found not to comply. The President has this power (and obligation) because Congress gave it to him—though to some extent, interpreting what the law means is a necessary part of executing any law.
Even though regulations have to be based on the law that Congress passed to be valid, the courts have long given a lot of deference to agency interpretations of the law, so it's rare for them to be struck down for that reason. Changing this standard is a pet project for groups like the Federalist Society.
Can the president just change this title anytime he feels like it?
There are legal procedures he has to follow for regulations to be valid (and this generates a lot of lawsuits, sometimes with the aim of delaying implementation until after the election), but in the end yes, it's pretty much the President's choice.
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Can !burgers explain how this works? I thought laws had to be done through Congress? Can the president just change this title anytime he feels like it?
Jump in the discussion.
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The President can issue orders to the Executive Branch on enforcing legislation. If either the Legislative or Judicial branch declare that the President has acted out of order, they can check and balance him.
Essentially the President can roll the dice if he thinks he can get away with stuff.
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Kinda, yeah. They are called executive orders and are basically a system formed because Congress didn't want to actually pass laws sometimes.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Executive_order
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Title IX prohibits schools from receiving federal funding if they discriminate based on s*x. Congress directed each agency administering those programs to make regulations that govern how schools apply, show their compliance with the law, and can be terminated if they're found not to comply. The President has this power (and obligation) because Congress gave it to him—though to some extent, interpreting what the law means is a necessary part of executing any law.
Even though regulations have to be based on the law that Congress passed to be valid, the courts have long given a lot of deference to agency interpretations of the law, so it's rare for them to be struck down for that reason. Changing this standard is a pet project for groups like the Federalist Society.
There are legal procedures he has to follow for regulations to be valid (and this generates a lot of lawsuits, sometimes with the aim of delaying implementation until after the election), but in the end yes, it's pretty much the President's choice.
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Wasn't there a supreme court case about this recently? What happened to that?
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Seems pretty crazy that Congress let's the president update the rules instead. Especially if this title is so important.
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