Congress gets rough treatment at Supreme Court  MARK SHERMAN
Associated Press Published:  WASHINGTON (AP) -- The Supreme
Court left little doubt during last week's marathon arguments
over President Barack Obama's health care overhaul that it has
scant faith in Congress' ability to get anything done.  The
views about Congress underlay questions from justices who appear
to be on both sides of the argument over the constitutionality
of the law's key provision, the individual insurance
requirement, as well as whether the entire law should be thrown
out if the mandate is struck down.  The comments were
particularly striking from the conservative justices who have
called on unelected judges to show deference to the actions of
elected officials.  Justice Antonin Scalia, who appeared
strongly in favor of striking down the entire law, was the most
outspoken in his disdain for the branch of government that
several justices can see from their office windows.  "You can't
repeal the rest of the act because you're not goin