He did it, went out and said the parts outloud. Originalism was just word salad all along. But it the past it might have been generated wierdo law clerks and interns. Instead, AI will take over that menial task.
Trump-appointed Judge John Bush of the 6th Circuit today in a speech to a Federalist Society chapter laid out a vision for how future AI technology could make it even easier for originalist judges to support rulings based on "history and tradition."
"Originalism" is about stringing together a collection of words to support a predetermined outcome. There's no need for fidelity to facts, reliable description of source material, nor even logical consistency. It's one of the few tasks large language models could do.
U.S. Circuit Judge John Bush, an appointee of Republican former President Donald Trump, in a speech delivered to the University of Chicago's Federalist Society chapter argued the rapidly developing technology may be key to ensuring a method of interpreting the U.S. Constitution favored by conservative jurists remains viable.
- Judge John Bush in speech predicts AI could make practicing "originalism" easier
- Bush says corpus linguistics could benefit from AI
- This might stunt the career of mid legal students becoming a Kavaunagh or Cannon or Clarane Thomas 'adopted' daughter.