Anyone who thought Supreme Court Justice Antonin Scalia's dissent in Thursday's Obamacare — which Scalia now calls “SCOTUScare” — ruling was intense should read his dissent in Friday's 5-4 ruling legalizing same-sex
Supreme Court Justice Antonin Scalia testifies before a House Judiciary Sucommittee hearing on Capitol Hill in Washington, May 20, 2010. REUTERS/Kevin Lamarque. Chief Justice John Roberts' majority opinion upholding
Scalia's reactionary jurisprudence has made him a polarizing figure, but the pungency of his writing is widely admired even by those who fear that he will return America to the dark ages. Writing in the Harvard Journal of Law & Public Policy in 1993
Never one to mince words, Supreme Court Justice Antonin Scalia's dissents always make for interesting reading. His dissent in the King v. Burwell decision announced today was no exception. Getty Images. Scalia was
The Supreme Court ruled 5-4 that the Constitution recognizes same-sex marriage, but Justice Antonin Scalia spun up a scorching dissenting opinion lambasting the court for its decision. “The opinion is couched in a style that