Come on, it’s got to be one of the most (if not the most) expensive actions ever unilaterally taken by any department of the Executive branch. Even the crazy folks in the Trump Administration didn’t try to do something even close to this size. I know people like the policy (which has some real merit), but it’s kinda hard to think that Co…
Come on, it’s got to be one of the most (if not the most) expensive actions ever unilaterally taken by any department of the Executive branch. Even the crazy folks in the Trump Administration didn’t try to do something even close to this size. I know people like the policy (which has some real merit), but it’s kinda hard to think that Congress delegated this much power to the Education Department. I know many don’t like that the economic impact of these actions matter (especially when it comes to areas where Congress didn’t provide many guardrails); however, we are now in a world where they do. It just seems foolish to not acknowledge that this is now reality and that the Administration should better tailor their regulatory changes to this new reality so they may actually be carried out.
Read the major questions section of the brief. Read the severability discussion. Prelogar more than adequately responds to this; I addressed much of this above. You're more or less just repeating talking points that are not based in fact.
Come on, it’s got to be one of the most (if not the most) expensive actions ever unilaterally taken by any department of the Executive branch. Even the crazy folks in the Trump Administration didn’t try to do something even close to this size. I know people like the policy (which has some real merit), but it’s kinda hard to think that Congress delegated this much power to the Education Department. I know many don’t like that the economic impact of these actions matter (especially when it comes to areas where Congress didn’t provide many guardrails); however, we are now in a world where they do. It just seems foolish to not acknowledge that this is now reality and that the Administration should better tailor their regulatory changes to this new reality so they may actually be carried out.
Read the major questions section of the brief. Read the severability discussion. Prelogar more than adequately responds to this; I addressed much of this above. You're more or less just repeating talking points that are not based in fact.