There were a couple excerpts of Roberts' decision posted on line, and lots of commentary. Some are calling this a hidden victory, given that Roberts did not invoke the Commerce clause but cited taxation. And I found it interesting that Roberts wrote something to the effect of 'It's not my job to protect the public from its own stupid financial choices in elected officials.'
But I get cold comfort from the bit about the Commerce clause, or in Roberts essentially saying that the public is free to financially enslave itself to the Feds. As for the Commerce clause vs taxation, now the government can just impose a tax on anybody who refuses to (say) buy a Government Motors car. Frankly, that's even more open to abuse than the Commerce clause now, thanks to Roberts. Second, plenty of Americans are perfectly willing to enslave themselves and their neighbors to the Federal government, financially and otherwise.
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