I would bet that the founders didn’t intend for courts to
have the power of retrocausality that could expropriate legislative power to
make laws. They undoubtedly thought courts should have the power to decide if a
law was constitutionally consistent or not. That differs from post hoc
rewriting and redistributing a laws meaning. A Supreme Court should go no
farther than nullifying a law and sending it back to the legislature for
rewriting.
The founders in keeping with human history regarded marriage
as a legal establishment that heterosexuals did. The laws that built up
concerning marriage were made entirely with that premise. When the
Corporatist-leftist Roberts court redistributed marriage and more than two
hundred years of American historical legislative construction to homosexuals
that was a good example of retrocausality-with the court arrogating legislative
power. If the Court regarded marriage with a modern phenomenalist lens wherein
genetic intercourse to produce a blastocyst and zygote was irrelevant to marriage
that was a particular opinion (everyone has one). The opinion should have
stopped there and not retroactively redistributed those included in the
paradigm and laws concerning marriage.
Retrocausalty of the court is not necessarily good. It makes
a farce of the will of the people expressed through representative government.
AS legally elected legislature constructs laws and builds and establishment for
a particular purpose and later the court redistributes those covered under the
law in contradiction of the intentions of the legislature and people. Examples
abound of retrocasual malfeasances that could arise over the course of history.
Consider Medicare. It was established by the legislature to
benefit older Americans. So someone sews and the courts decide Medicare
discriminates against everyone that isn’t retired and extends those covered
under the law universally.
Another example would be the rights of citizenship
concerning running for public office, attending college or passing through
border control. The court could decide that citizenship discriminates against
non-citizens and extend any benefits provided by citizenship to non-citizens;
instead of nullifying the exclusivity of citizenship concerning laws and
sending it back to the legislature to reconsider.
If the court is simply f’d up in its opinion and has support
of corporatism as does Chief Justice Roberts, remedies may be difficult to
find.
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