1. Judicial Oversight Post-Chevron Overturn If the Chevron doctrine is overturned, courts may become more willing to challenge federal agency interpretations of statutes. While this might weaken the administrative state (e.g., agencies like the EPA, FDA, or FCC), it doesn’t eliminate judicial oversight entirely. Here’s why:Court Challenges Still Possible: Overturning Chevron shifts the power to interpret statutes back to courts. Independent judges, even in a politically charged judiciary, can still block unconstitutional laws or overreaching executive orders. Lower Courts Matter: While the Supreme Court holds immense power, lower federal courts and state courts often play significant roles in shaping outcomes. These courts may act as brakes on extreme policies, even in the absence of Chevron deference. Public Awareness and Legal Advocacy: If courts weaken their oversight, public backlash and organized legal challenges can...