Congress has unchecked power to control federal court jurisdiction, sparking controversy.
The article defends the idea that Congress has the power to control what cases federal courts can hear. Some people disagree with this view, arguing that Congress shouldn't be able to limit court jurisdiction based on disliking court decisions. The article argues that Congress can indeed restrict court jurisdiction, even if it's not always a good idea. By analyzing the text, history, and structure of Article III, the article supports the traditional view that Congress has this authority.
