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The Supreme Court April 9 ruled 5-4 in favor of two Indian Americans who had sued California Governor Gavin Newsom, saying their rights to livelihood and freedom of speech had been hampered by his restrictive COVID policies, which have limited indoor gatherings. The lawsuit, Tandon vs. Newsom, was filed on behalf of aspiring Republican politician Ritesh Tandon, who launched a challenge to incumbent Congressman Ro Khanna, a Democrat, in Californiaâs 17 th district; and winemaker Dhruv Khanna, of Kirigin Cellars. Nine other plaintiffs in the lawsuit claimed Newsomâs âBlueprint for a Safer Economyâ â established in the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic â had impinged on their right to worship at home or had created severe economic hardship to their business. ....
The U.S. Supreme Court building, Wikimedia Commons, Daderot. It’s rare that a Supreme Court decision provides hints of impatience or frustration among the justices with members of lower federal courts, but that was the case late Friday with Consider the concluding paragraph(s) of the 5-4 decision in which the conservative majority struck down, yet again, the infamous Ninth Circuit’s decisions upholding California Gov. Gavin Newsom’s regulatory monstrosity of COVID-19 lockdown measures against religious assembly: This is the fifth time the Court has summarily rejected the Ninth Circuit’s analysis of California’s COVID restrictions on religious exercise. See Harvest Rock Church v. Newsom, 592 U. S. (2020); South Bay, 592 U. S. ; Gish v. Newsom, 592 U. S. (2021); Gateway City, 592 U. S. . ....
Supreme Court halts California s COVID-19 limits on home worship gatherings By (0) A sharply divided Supreme Court ruled Friday that California must allow people to gather for at-home worship without limiting size of gatherings to three households. File Photo by Pat Benic/UPI | License Photo April 10 (UPI) The Supreme Court ruled that California cannot enforce its COVID-19 restrictions limiting number of households gathered in a home for worship to three. The 5-4 ruling, which was released late Friday, overturns the U.S. Court of Appeals of the Ninth Circuit, which denied motion to prohibit enforcement of restrictions on such gatherings, calling the lower court s decision erroneous. The majority opinion wasn t signed but included Justices Clarence Thomas, Samuel Alito, Neil Gorsuch, Brett Kavanaugh and Amy Coney Barrett, who was confirmed in October. ....
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