Supreme Court Brief: Originalism Prompts Welter of Questions | Easement Opinion
The interpretive tool of originalism, which relies in large part on the context of the founding era often led to more questions than answers in a criminal appeal before the justices Tuesday.
March 29, 2023 at 09:05 AM
6 minute read
Good morning and happy Wednesday! We're back with another Supreme Court Brief, and taking a look at the court's latest opinion in an easement dispute. And one of Tuesday's arguments on criminal appeal procedure left the high court's originalists struggling to find founding-era context when the right to an appeal wasn't established until 120 years later.
As always, thanks for reading and we welcome feedback and tips. You may contact Avalon Zoppo at [email protected] follow her on Twitter @AvalonZoppo. You can find Brad Kutner at [email protected] and @bradkutner.
Associate Justice Neil Gorsuch of the U.S. Supreme Court speaks at a Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals Conference in San Francisco. Jason Doiy / ALM
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