At least one supreme court upheld a vax mandate: Louisiana's

[ChrisC]

Originally Posted by Boothwynman

In what way is it not the "counterpart"?

Is your local county court also "counterpart" of the US Supreme Court? If not, then why would a state court be?

[Variable]

Originally Posted by ukrkoz

OK, so what happens, if the national supreme court disallows mandates?

SCOTUS case is different than the LA state case. State case is about employers mandating the vax. SCOTUS is not about employers mandating the vax.

[Variable]

Originally Posted by Boothwynman

In what way is it not the "counterpart"?

One is federal, one is state. Comparable to the difference between a Governor of a state and the President of the USA.

[Boothwynman]

Originally Posted by CrowGirl

The cases are unrelated. The Louisiana Supreme Court was ruling on whether a healthcare system could, under Louisiana law, mandate vaccines for its workforce.

The U.S. Supreme Court is deciding whether OSHA has the authority to mandate that private employers require that their employees be vaccinated or tested frequently.

The Louisiana Supreme Court is the final say on Louisiana law and the Louisiana Constitution.

The U.S. Supreme Court is the final say on federal law and the U.S. Constitution.

The decision of the Louisiana Supreme Court can not be appealed to the U.S. Supreme Court. The decision of the U.S. Supreme Court will have no bearing on this decision by the Louisiana Supreme Court.

Tell all that to "RadioPatrol" on a board I often visit (and sometimes post under a different handle [neither Boothwynman nor RadioPatrol) called radiodiscussions.com.

Click on https://www.radiodiscussions.com/thr...7#post-6455390 and notice the article links and the accompanying comment...