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With a mixed scorecard, Trump poised to test his powers again at US Supreme Court
The justices will weigh immigration crackdowns and other Trump-related appeals after a term that brought mixed rulings for the administration.
- On Monday, the US Supreme Court begins a new nine-month term confronting multiple cases involving President Donald Trump's far-reaching policies and aggressive uses of executive power.
- Although President Trump has benefited from the court's 6-3 conservative majority, recent rulings blocked his sweeping tariffs and mail-in ballot control, prompting his criticism of appointees Justice Neil Gorsuch, Justice Brett Kavanaugh, and Justice Amy Coney Barrett.
- The administration's hard-line immigration crackdown remains central, with cases pending on asylum claims and deportation policies utilizing the court's "shadow docket" for emergency rulings.
- Donald Verrilli, former solicitor general under President Barack Obama, stated, "The court is asserting its independence from the president," signaling judicial resolve amid constitutional tensions.
- In the coming months, justices will hear additional cases, including a December hearing on deporting immigrants to third countries, while maintaining constitutional balance between the three branches of government.
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With a mixed scorecard, Trump poised to test his powers again at US Supreme Court
The US Supreme Court begins its new nine-month term on Monday with several cases testing the scope of President Donald Trump’s powers. Justices will hear disputes involving immigration and deportation policies, while appeals over transgender military service, asylum restrictions, federal prosecutors and executive authority could further shape the boundaries of presidential power.
·India
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With a mixed scorecard, Trump poised to test his powers again at US Supreme Court
The US Supreme Court begins its new nine-month term on Monday much as it ended its last one, confronted with more cases involving President Donald Trump's far-reaching policies and aggressive uses of power.
·London, United Kingdom
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Total News Sources13
Leaning Left2Leaning Right5Center6Last UpdatedBias Distribution46% Center
Bias Distribution
- 46% of the sources are Center
46% Center
15%
C 46%
R 39%
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