This is the Cato Daily Podcast for Tuesday, March 1st, 2022.

I'm Caleb Brown.

In administrative law, a few big cases stand out.

And for Cato's Will Yeateman, the worst offenders when it comes to the size and

scope of government ought to be called the infuriating five. So in administrative

law what cases made this list and why.

We're going to go back in time a little bit here

and talk about some infuriating cases,

cases that have upset, perturbed, infuriated Will Yeatman on the subject of

administrative law. So before we get to all of that as a prelude, what kind of cases are administrative

law cases? What separates them from other cases that might go before the US Supreme Court.

Administrative law and it's also known as public law is the law of people challenging

governmental action if you will.

You know, we've got this vast and varied administrative state

encompassing well more than 150 odd regulatory bureaucracies,

many of which have the power

to issue regulations with the force and effective law.

Administrative law is the sum of doctrines

that control judicial review,

how courts oversee this administrative policymaking and the extent to which the

regulated parties that regulated entities individuals can challenge state

administrative policymaking. Okay, so number five on your list.

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