Overturning Chevron is going to usher in an era where self-taught judicial expertise in technical areas such as chemistry, statistics, mechanical engineering, biology, geomorphology, epidemiology, mathematics, and many other fields will once more be able to shine forth as it did in the Middle Ages.
With the greatest possible respect I am sorry to say that at this time I have less than no interest in Medievalists loyally popping up to tell me a lot of things in the Middle Ages were great actually
I think a difference may be that, back then, polymaths made a good-faith effort to study those fields and had a reasonable chance of learning most of what was known at the time.
Federalist society judges will just read briefs from industry and more often than not follow that guidance.
Soon it will be judicial precedent that you *can* in fact construct a square with the same area as a circle, as god intended Indiana was just ahead of itโs time en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Indiana...
A well educate person could quite-literally know everything scientific there was to know โฆ in the 14th century. Now, the most intelligent of us do well to fully understand the thermodynamics of an ice cube.