A Notebook LM review of Kennedy v. Braidwood Management, concerning the constitutionality of appointments to the U.S. Preventive Services Task Force. The core dispute revolves around whether Task Force members are principal officers, requiring presidential nomination and Senate confirmation, or inferior officers, who can be appointed by a department head like the Secretary of Health and Human Services (HHS). The majority opinion concludes they are inferior officers because their work is supervised and directed by the HHS Secretary, who can remove members at will and review their recommendations. Conversely, the dissenting opinion argues that Congress did not explicitly vest the HHS Secretary with appointment authority for the Task Force, contending that the Task Force was intended to operate as an independent body whose members should be appointed by the President.