Perhaps Justice Scalia's most frequently cited opinion for the Court is ''Lujan v. Defenders of Wildlife'', 504 U.S. 555 (1992), in which he narrowed standing by organizations to challenge regulations (in that case, a regulation related to the [[Endangered Species Act]]). Many organizations still do sue successfully in challenging regulations, but the ''Lujan'' decision provides grounds for dismissing such lawsuits. Justice Scalia was unable to persuade a majority of the Court to join a part of his decision that would have established an additional reason for dismissing such lawsuits: lack of redressability. | Perhaps Justice Scalia's most frequently cited opinion for the Court is ''Lujan v. Defenders of Wildlife'', 504 U.S. 555 (1992), in which he narrowed standing by organizations to challenge regulations (in that case, a regulation related to the [[Endangered Species Act]]). Many organizations still do sue successfully in challenging regulations, but the ''Lujan'' decision provides grounds for dismissing such lawsuits. Justice Scalia was unable to persuade a majority of the Court to join a part of his decision that would have established an additional reason for dismissing such lawsuits: lack of redressability. |