Justice Samuel Alito issued a dissenting opinion in the recent Supreme Court case involving the A.A.R.P. Alien Enemy Act, criticizing the majority for departing from established precedents. Alito argued that the Court's intervention was procedurally flawed, raising objections that some legal analysts say are unfounded. Commentary on the dissent highlights that while Alito correctly identifies deviations from precedent, the procedural challenges he presents may not hold. The case has sparked debate about the Court's approach to procedural rules and precedent adherence.
Today’s “One First” takes a (very) deep dive into Justice Alito’s Saturday night dissent in the A.A.R.P. Alien Enemy Act case—and how it attempts to invent a series of procedural objections to the majority’s intervention that … simply don’t exist: https://t.co/iONsO3qJ1q
"On that score, Justice Alito is right that the Court has departed from its precedents... All true. But here’s the problem: All of this could easily have been resolved..." https://t.co/U7127A9LnA
SCOTUS messed up Alito called it out https://t.co/dmrX17voIm