News With 18 cases still undecided, the U.S. Supreme Court schedules decision days next week

[PPEcel]

As many of you know, I’ve been following the current U.S. Supreme Court term very closely.



After a conference among the justices this Thursday, the Court added two additional decision days to its calendar. On the 21st and 23rd of June (next Tuesday and Thursday), starting from 10 a.m. ET, the Court will release several opinions from cases argued this term. So with less than three weeks to go before the current U.S. Supreme Court term ends, here are the 18 cases that the justices have yet to decide, ordered by the date of oral argument:

1. New York State Rifle & Pistol Association v. Bruen—Second Amendment, guns (Decided June 23rd)
2. Becerra v. Empire Health Foundation—Administrative law, healthcare
3. Dobbs v. Jackson Women’s Health Organization—Fourteenth Amendment, abortion
4. United States v. Taylor—Criminal law, Hobbs Act robbery (Decided June 21st)
5. Carson v. Makin—First Amendment, religious freedom (Decided June 21st)
6. Concepcion v. United States—Criminal law, federal sentencing
7. West Virginia v. Environmental Protection Agency—Administrative law, environment
8. Marietta Memorial Hospital Employee Health Benefit Plan v. DaVita—Insurance, Medicare (Decided June 21st)
9. Ruan v. United States—Criminal law, illegal drug prescriptions
10. Berger v. North Carolina Conference of the NAACP—Representation, Voter IDs (Decided June 23rd)
11. Torres v. Texas Department of Public Safety—War Powers, veterans’ rights
12. United States v. Washington—Intergovernmental immunity, workers’ compensation (Decided June 21st)
13. Vega v. Tekoh—Civil rights, Miranda (Decided June 23rd)
14. Nance v. Ward—Eighth Amendment, death penalty (Decided June 23rd)
15. Kennedy v. Bremerton School District—First Amendment, religious freedom
16. Shoop v. Twyford—All Writs Act, death penalty (Decided June 21st)
17. Biden v. Texas—Administrative law, “remain in Mexico” policy
18. Oklahoma v. Castro-Huerta—Indian law, state jurisdiction

Indirectly or directly, many of the Court’s decisions have a monumental impact on American life. But this term, there are only two remaining cases that most normies will care about. Hint: they are highlighted. There will undoubtedly be an expanded police presence in Washington, D.C. later this month, especially after a left-wing SJW terrorist attempted to assassinate Justice Brett Kavanaugh.

Well, we’re all hoping that this is it. The U.S. Supreme Court is poised to strike not one but two massive blows at the SJW agenda. I’m simply giddy at the prospect of more gun violence and more femoids dying from coat-hanger abortions. Get ready for the seething of the soys. It will be the triggering of a lifetime. I honestly just can’t wait.

In the meantime, I’d be happy to talk about these cases.

 

[VainHireling]

I bet you're gonna pin this and no one's gonna give a shit.

 

[PPEcel]

I bet you're gonna pin this and no one's gonna give a shit.

not worthy of a pin tbh but the actual decisions will be

the more cuckit seethes the better

 

[IncelHeII]

As many of you know, I’ve been following the current U.S. Supreme Court term very closely.

View attachment 627799

After a conference among the justices this Thursday, the Court added two additional decision days to its calendar. On the 21st and 23rd of June (next Tuesday and Thursday), starting from 10 a.m. ET, the Court will release several opinions from cases argued this term. So with less than three weeks to go before the current U.S. Supreme Court term ends, here are the 18 cases that the justices have yet to decide, ordered by the date of oral argument:

1. New York State Rifle & Pistol Association v. Bruen—Second Amendment, guns
2. Becerra v. Empire Health Foundation—Administrative law, healthcare
3. Dobbs v. Jackson Women’s Health Organization—Fourteenth Amendment, abortion
4. United States v. Taylor—Criminal law, Hobbs Act robbery
5. Carson v. Makin—First Amendment, religious freedom
6. Concepcion v. United States—Criminal law, federal sentencing
7. West Virginia v. Environmental Protection Agency—Administrative law, environment
8. Marietta Memorial Hospital Employee Health Benefit Plan v. DaVita—Insurance, Medicare
9. Ruan v. United States—Criminal law, illegal drug prescriptions
10. Berger v. North Carolina Conference of the NAACP—Representation, Voter IDs
11. Torres v. Texas Department of Public Safety—War Powers, veterans’ rights
12. United States v. Washington—Intergovernmental immunity, workers’ compensation
13. Vega v. Tekoh—Civil rights, Miranda
14. Nance v. Ward—Eighth Amendment, death penalty
15. Kennedy v. Bremerton School District—First Amendment, religious freedom
16. Shoop v. Twyford—All Writs Act, death penalty
17. Biden v. Texas—Administrative law, “remain in Mexico” policy
18. Oklahoma v. Castro-Huerta—Indian law, state jurisdiction

Indirectly or directly, many of the Court’s decisions have a monumental impact on American life. But this term, there are only two remaining cases that most normies will care about. Hint: they are highlighted. There will undoubtedly be an expanded police presence in Washington, D.C. later this month, especially after a left-wing SJW terrorist attempted to assassinate Justice Brett Kavanaugh.

Well, we’re all hoping that this is it. The U.S. Supreme Court is poised to strike not one but two massive blows at the SJW agenda. I’m simply giddy at the prospect of more gun violence and more femoids dying from coat-hanger abortions. Get ready for the seething of the soys. It will be the triggering of a lifetime. I honestly just can’t wait.

In the meantime, I’d be happy to talk about these cases.

Can you give a breakdown on these 18 cases and why they are monumental to American life? Don't even need a breakdown, just why they are impactful

 

[TheBlackpillMan]

Could you tell me which cases of those 18's are the most important for politics in America?

For example which will decide that globohomo will be stopped or other shit like that

 

[TheBlackpillMan]

YOU SHOULD BOLD'D THE CASES WHICH ARE THE MOST IMPORTANT FOR GLOBOHOMO TO WIN OR LOSE

 

[PPEcel]

YOU SHOULD BOLD'D THE CASES WHICH ARE THE MOST IMPORTANT FOR GLOBOHOMO TO WIN OR LOSE

Dobbs; court decides whether they will overturn Roe and allow states to ban abortion

NYSRPA; court decides whether the Second Amendment extends to concealed carry in addition to carrying firearms within one's home, limiting blue states' ability to decide where and when people can carry their guns

 

[PPEcel]

Update June 22nd:

SCOTUS decided 5 cases yesterday, 13 more decisions to go this term.

 

[METALMILITA88]

Update June 22nd:

SCOTUS decided 5 cases yesterday, 13 more decisions to go this term.

Were any of the decisions good for us?

 

[PPEcel]

Were any of the decisions good for us?

Depends where you stand on specific political and social issues. Can you be more specific?

Me, I'm just waiting for the soys to seethe.

 

[METALMILITA88]

[UWSL]Me, I'm just waiting for the soys to seethe.[/UWSL]

Pretty much this ^

 

[PPEcel]

Update June 23rd:

SCOTUS decided 4 cases today, 9 more to go.

Bruen ruling was significant.