As set forth in detail, supra, the Legislature enacted an exhaustive statutory framework governing charter authorization, renewal, and revocation. Included in that statutory scheme are specific time periods during which a school district must act upon a charter application, and the consequences of failing to act. Aso in 9 n.7 (2013) (acknowledging the “established precept that it is improper for this Court to supply legislative omissions”); Commonwealth v. Scolieri, 571 Pa. 658, 813 A.2d 672, 678 (2002) (stating that appellate courts should not “act as an editor for the General Assembly,” even where doing so would create an improved statute); Pap’s A.M. v. City of Erie, 553 Pa. 348, 719 A.2d 273, 281 (1998), rev’d on other grounds, 529 U.S. 277, 120 S.Ct. 1382, 146 L.Ed.2d 265 (2000) (<HOLDING>). These precepts are all the more compelling
holding that the plras three strikes rule is a procedural rule that does not violate the separation of powers doctrine recognizing separation of powers doctrine recognizing a referendum on a court judgment would violate separation of powers holding that statute that retroactively reduced penalties for drug offenses did not violate separation of powers recognizing that the judicial rewriting of a statute would violate the separation of powers doctrine