On November 29th, the Supreme Court heard oral arguments in Securities and Exchange Commission versus Jarkasy.

The case involves three separate constitutional challenges to the structure of the SEC,

and it could reshape the ability of the SEC and it could reshape the

ability of the government to regulate the securities markets.

Hello friends, I'm Jeffrey Rosen, president and CEO of the

National Constitution Center and welcome to We the People, a weekly show of

constitutional debate. The National Constitution Center is a nonpartisan nonprofit chartered

by Congress to increase awareness and understanding of the Constitution among the American people.

In this episode, we'll break down the arguments in this important case.

We'll touch on the non-delegation doctrine, the scope of presidential authority, and the right to a jury trial and we'll hear from

our guests about how the case might shape the future of the administrative state.

Joining me to explore these questions are Noah Rosenblum, assistant professor of law at

NYU and Alan Werman, assistant professor at the Sandra Day O'Connor College of Law at Arizona State

University.

Noah Rosenblum's an assistant professor of law at NYU school of law where he was previously

the Samuel I Goli fellow in legal history.

He works on state and federal administrative law among other topics and he recently wrote a piece in the Atlantic on the SEC case,

the case that could destroy the government.

Noah, it is wonderful to welcome you to We The People.

Thank you for having me, so delighted to be here.

And Alon Worman is associate professor at the Sandra Day O'Connor College of Law at Arizona State

University where he teaches administrative law and constitutional law.

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