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NY Supreme Court reinstates NYC's fired unvaccinated employees, orders backpay
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Re: NY Supreme Court reinstates NYC's fired unvaccinated employees, orders backpay
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Re: NY Supreme Court reinstates NYC's fired unvaccinated employees, orders backpay
#13Re: NY Supreme Court reinstates NYC's fired unvaccinated employees, orders backpay
#14Something I've been wondering in recent cases where courts are overturning recent government action, whether unconstitutional bills passed into law, or unconstitutional executive actions that overstep authority, is where's the penalty for committing those actions in the first place? The state of New York famously responded to the outcome of NYSRPA v. Bruen, which overturned the defacto ban on concealed carry, by decl…
Re: NY Supreme Court reinstates NYC's fired unvaccinated employees, orders backpay
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Re: NY Supreme Court reinstates NYC's fired unvaccinated employees, orders backpay
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Re: NY Supreme Court reinstates NYC's fired unvaccinated employees, orders backpay
#17Earlier quoted context omitted.
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Yeah, it's really sad to see all the covid survivors in Iron lungs.
Re: NY Supreme Court reinstates NYC's fired unvaccinated employees, orders backpay
#18Something I've been wondering in recent cases where courts are overturning recent government action, whether unconstitutional bills passed into law, or unconstitutional executive actions that overstep authority, is where's the penalty for committing those actions in the first place? The state of New York famously responded to the outcome of NYSRPA v. Bruen, which overturned the defacto ban on concealed carry, by decl…
Executing consequences into popular Presidents or other members of Congress would also be politicized and have political consequences for Congress, so it doesn’t happen. That said, leaving impeachment or expulsion of legislative members to the Courts would also give them too much power.
So the real consequences are at election time. If you ran to retain your seat, and lost, that’s your comeuppance. It’s not granular, but it gets the job done eventually. This is also why control of the White House flips back and forth so much: nothing any President does is particularly popular most of the time, they just have the votes to do it. Incumbents do get massive advantages in staying power but in the present day, two terms looks like about the maximum we would be able to tolerate a President’s political party in the Oval Office and typically after midterms they no longer have the votes in Congress either.
Most of this is generally applicable to the States, but I don’t know New York politics specifically but would note that the previous Governor was put into a position where he was pretty much forced to resign both for scandals and for the actions he took while in office; and that was a slow slow build up.
Re: NY Supreme Court reinstates NYC's fired unvaccinated employees, orders backpay
#19Re: NY Supreme Court reinstates NYC's fired unvaccinated employees, orders backpay
#20Petitioners sued, saying that the mandate with the exemptions was essentially arbitrary, and the courts agreed. So what happened here is that Eric Adams sabotaged NYC's vaccine mandate.