Learning Resources, Inc. v. Trump · ¶140

Ultimately, the central question in any major questions case remains whether the executive branch's claim to an extraordinary power is supported by clear statutory authority. And, as the principal opinion explains at length, many additional clues beyond those the dissent addresses confirm that the President cannot meet that standard in this case. These additional clues include the way the key statutory term “regulate” is used elsewhere in the U. S. Code, how Congress has delegated tariff authority in the past, and other neighboring language in IEEPA itself. Ante, at 249–250.

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