Too Many Laws—and Too Little JudgingThe DispatchOct 16, 20241 min readNeil Gorsuch was announced as nominee to be Associate Justice of the US Supreme Court to replace Justice Antonin Scalia in the East Room of the White House on January 31, 2017. (Photo by Ron Sachs/CNP)By Anastasia Boden via The DispatchPaywallFor Supreme Court Justice Neil Gorsuch, American lawmaking is more dysfunctional than ever. In their new book Over Ruled: The Human Toll of Too Much Law, Gorsuch and his coauthor Janie Nitze recount story after story of ordinary Americans who have found themselves ensnared in regulatory nightmares.
Neil Gorsuch was announced as nominee to be Associate Justice of the US Supreme Court to replace Justice Antonin Scalia in the East Room of the White House on January 31, 2017. (Photo by Ron Sachs/CNP)By Anastasia Boden via The DispatchPaywallFor Supreme Court Justice Neil Gorsuch, American lawmaking is more dysfunctional than ever. In their new book Over Ruled: The Human Toll of Too Much Law, Gorsuch and his coauthor Janie Nitze recount story after story of ordinary Americans who have found themselves ensnared in regulatory nightmares.
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