Trump and the court: If he wins, he's happy. When he loses, he ridicules justices he appointed
The justices rejected his mail-ballot restrictions, and Trump responded with a social media attack after nearly two dozen emergency wins this term.
- On Tuesday, President Donald Trump assailed the Supreme Court for "shockingly bad rulings" after the court rejected his administration's planned restrictions on mail ballots for the midterm elections on Monday.
- The high court has handed Trump nearly two dozen emergency victories, including immigration crackdowns and dismantling the Department of Education, yet struck down his far-reaching tariffs and restrictions on birthright citizenship.
- Former Solicitor General Don Verrilli noted the court is "asserting its independence," signaling an unwillingness to intervene in election litigation before the pivotal November contests.
- Trump's rebuke resurfaced his frustration over losses, including the court's refusal to allow Missouri to use redrawn election maps aimed at helping Republicans gain an extra House seat.
- As the electoral cycle unfolds, legal observers anticipate significant turbulence regarding election litigation, with the Supreme Court likely to be drawn into further disputes before or after the November contests.
44 Articles
44 Articles
A decision of the U.S. Supreme Court on the postal election is not as President Trump hoped. The Republican once again sees the "radical left" at work - but also attacks the three judges he himself chose for the Supreme Court.
US President Donald Trump today harshly criticized the judges of the Supreme Court, stating that those he appointed "are not the people he interviewed", according to CNN (CNN).
Trump lashed out at the Supreme Court, where he helped form the majority.:
Trump lashed out at the Supreme Court, where he helped form the majority.:"This is a court that costs the United States trillions of dollars due to shockingly bad decisions, the scale of which is so great that it will not be easy for our country...
Donald Trump goes to court with the U.S. Supreme Court.
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