Today in Supreme Court History: September 19, 1907

Read the original at Reason ↗
Reason · collected 2026-09-19 · by Josh Blackman

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Story summary

On September 19, 1907, the *Reason Magazine* highlighted an event in Supreme Court history through an excerpt from *The Volokh Conspiracy*, focusing on legal scholarship and commentary rather than a specific case or ruling. The piece did not detail any particular happenings but invited readers to celebrate independence by subscribing to Reason magazine for reliable news and analysis, often leaning libertarian while maintaining contrarian views within the legal community. No concrete events or statistics from that day in Supreme Court history were provided beyond noting its significance in historical context.

Written for “Supreme Court History” on 2026-10-04, grounded in this article and the 0 other(s) covering the same event.

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claim-shaped sentences
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Leaning
not political
takes no side on a contested political question
Correction & hedging signals
65.8
corrections and hedging in what we collected; not a measure of accuracy
Outlets on this story
1
Politics
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none derived
Analyzed 2026-09-25 · source text last changed 2026-09-25 · how these are computed

Story

📰 Supreme Court History
Politics · 1 article(s) covering the same event.

How this is being covered How these are calculated →

Article leaning vs. publisher reliability
Source leaning vs. consistency

Compared with similar articles

This article reads unscored and hedges an unknown share of its claims. Each row says how that neighbour differs.
The Bulwark
⚖️ Leans left 🔴 0% hedged 0 of 12
“The articles discuss different topics and timeframes, with Article A focusing on a contemporary legal debate involving Samuel Alito's dissent in a mail-ballot ruling, while Article B appears to be about historical Supreme Court events from 1907.”

Publisher

Reason · 525 article(s) · 4 correction(s) detected
Running correction rate · 4 correction(s)
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Who wrote this

Josh Blackman
54 article(s) here · 0 carrying a prediction
🔮 He could have served in government, but he didn't.
🔮 (Southwick's already fragile reputation would be irreparably tarnished by such a move.)
🔮 The conduct caused disturbances that would have resulted in violence had law enforcement not intervened.
🔮 "It follows that if the underpinning is removed, the increasing professionalism will also disappear.
2026-10-02 · assertive framing · Todd Butler's Problematic Publications
🔮 In December 2017, I wrote in National Review that Republican-appointed judges should consider taking senior status so President Trump could fill those seats.
2026-10-01 · assertive framing · When Judges Pick Their Law Clerks As Replacements
🔮 Since he joined the Court, Roberts and his family would seek solace from the swamp at Hupper Island after the Court dismisses for the term.
🔮 Even if Congress were to enact a law clearly empowering Article III courts to vacate agency rules or regulations and automatically cause their erasure from the Code of Federal Regulations, vacatur would likely still be inconsistent with the limited nature of the judicial power and the non-delegability of core legislative power to the judiciary.
🔮 That is, Jackson could have given a week or longer, but that delay would have triggered an administrative stay.
🔮 Judge Stras offered some remarks at a pre-scheduled event at William & Mary:
2026-09-27 · assertive framing · A Few More Thoughts On The Missouri Ruling
🔮 Mostly law professors | Sometimes contrarian | Often libertarian | Always independent The sun is setting shortly and I'm on the go, so my comments about the Missouri order will be brief.
2026-09-25 · mixed framing · Lightning Strikes Thrice
Also by Josh Blackman
Nothing else under this byline is closely related to this article, so these are simply their most recent.
All 54 articles by Josh Blackman →

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