Fifth Circuit Rules Judge Can't Micromanage Government Because Irony Is Dead
Briefly

The Fifth Circuit panel removed Judge Janis Graham Jack for being adversarial while addressing Texas's failure in combating child abuse in its foster care system.
The ruling suggests that federal judges shouldn't act as superintendents of state agencies, marking a clear boundary for federal court intervention.
Edith Jones' opinion implies a double standard in judicial oversight, revealing a willingness to micromanage federal policies while restricting state oversight.
This incident highlights wider concerns about judicial conduct, highlighting a perceived bias towards Republican policies and a reluctance to challenge state mismanagement.
Read at Above the Law
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