Critics argue that Delaware Senate Bill 21, signed into law by Governor Matt Meyer on March 25, 2025, weakens the oversight role of the Chancery Court, potentially eroding investor confidence and transparency. The legislation reshapes how companies and investors view the Court’s role in governance and accountability. While critics sound alarms, advocates defend the Chancery Court’s legacy and enduring relevance. What lies ahead remains to be seen with legal experts largely supportive of the Chancery Court.

In a land where cash drives the conversation, talk of American democracy’s decline may sell ads, but such negativity isn’t worth the paper it’s printed on. Pundits claim that democracy is at risk or past its prime. Kohn disagrees, offering a compelling insight into change and the Constitution’s role as a civil shock absorber—built to endure swings from both the left and the right. Pushing boundaries between executive, legislative, and judicial powers reflects what Americans expect from their government, not a failing system. The Founding Fathers designed a living document to buffer change and help citizens absorb it. Perhaps it’s time to understand what’s working. It may not be the Constitution that requires activation.