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Administrative law has been a greenfield for scholars for quite some time because it stands at the confluence of American constitutional law and political theory regarding the proper structure of American government.[1] Most administrative law is made not by Congress, but by the federal courts, particularly the Supreme Court of the United States.
Americans should celebrate the Magna Carta no less than we celebrate our Declaration of Independence or our Constitution.
Issue. i think it goes until may if we end up going to court. it could take us months. it's currently an unresolved issue. >> reporter: payments should be continued. >> while the lawsuit is being litigated, the new administration funds. that's how they've been doing it and i don't see any changes in that. >> reporter: you just said that the $7 billion at this would stabilize if this lawsuit is successful, why not drop the lawsuit? >> we do want to drop the lawsuit because we believe in separation of powers. we believe in congress and its lawmaking power. this lawsuit hasn't run its full course...
Issue, and i don't know when the loss is going to get wrapped up. i think it goes into may. if we end up going to court, that could take us months. so, it's just a continue -- it's currently an unresolved issue. [ inaudible question ] while the lawsuit is being litigated, then the administration funds these benefits. that's how they've been doing it, and i don't see any change in that. yeah. >> you just said that -- [ inaudible ] why not drop the lawsuit? why -- >> well, we don't want to drop the lawsuit because we believe in the separation of powers. we believe in congress retaining its lawma...