Trump v. Slaughter · ¶251
As discussed above, this is all partly right. Yes, the Founders did “kn[ow] from experience” that some Government functions “should not be subject to political interference.” Id., at ___–___ (slip op., at 22–23); see supra, at 24– 26. Yes, this tradition need not remain “‘trapped in amber’” while Congress continues to devise new agencies and structures to “manag[e] a vastly more complex economy in a vastly more complex world.” Cook, 609 U. S., at ___–___ (slip op., at 22); see supra, at 26–27. What is unclear is why these principles should be limited only to agencies, like the Federal Reserve, that in some respects influence “monetary policy.” Ante, at 28.Read in context ›
slip opinion, revised 7/07/26
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