Ed.
Note:
A
weekly
roundup
of
just
a
few
items
from
Howard
Bashman’s
How
Appealing
blog,
the
Web’s
first
blog
devoted
to
appellate
litigation.
Check
out
these
stories
and
more
at
How
Appealing.
“Your
First
Call
After
You
Shoot
Someone;
In
the
era
of
Stand
Your
Ground,
self-defense
insurance
is
increasingly
popular;
Does
it
promote
gun
violence?” Rachel
Monroe
has this
Letter
from
the
Southwest online
at
The
New
Yorker.
“Jimmy
Kimmel
Has
Supreme
Court
Precedent
on
His
Side;
He
should
sue
the
Trump
administration”: Law
professor Aziz
Huq has this
essay online
at
Politico
Magazine.
“Will
the
Supreme
Court
treat
Trump’s
tariffs
like
Biden’s
policies?
During
the
Biden
administration,
the
Supreme
Court
clamped
down
on
attempts
to
make
major
policy
moves
without
authorization
from
Congress.
Could
Trump’s
tariffs
meet
the
same
fate?” Maureen
Groppe
of
USA
Today
has this
report.
“Book
Review:
The
Simple
Stories
of
Amy
Coney
Barrett;
The
Court’s
most
junior
conservative
justice
apparently
believes
her
audience
consists
entirely
of
rubes
who
do
not
have
access
to
the
internet.” G.S.
Hans
has this
essay online
at
Balls
and
Strikes.
“Presidents
Can’t
Sue
Their
Way
Out
of
Criticism;
The
government
has
no
business
trying
to
regulate
speech
about
itself
—
and
that
includes
Donald
Trump”: Law
professor Stephen
L.
Carter has this
essay online
at
Bloomberg
Opinion.
“The
U.S.
Government’s
Extraordinary
Pursuit
of
Kilmar
Ábrego
García;
The
Trump
Administration’s
maneuvers
are
rising
to
a
political
prosecution”: Cristian
Farias
has this
essay online
at
The
New
Yorker.