Trump and the Supremes

Trump ramps up war with Supreme Court as he bucks 'final word' on priorities

From presidential immunity to abortion rights, critics of the U.S. Supreme Court's 6-3 right-wing supermajority have accused the justices of being overly deferential to President Donald Trump. Yet Trump is furious with the High Court for parting company with him at times, including key rulings on tariffs, the U.S. Federal Reserve, and birthright citizenship.And according to the Washington Post, he is ramping up his campaign to get around SCOTUS …

Trump 'makes clear' Supreme Court won't have 'final word' on his deepest ambitions: report

President Donald Trump is headed for more Supreme Court battles in his second term as he attempts to steamroll the judicial branch.According to a report from The Washington Post, Trump in recent weeks has been making it known that the Supreme Court should not get the final say-so during his administration.As the Post's Julian Mark put it: "Trump has made it clear that he will not take Supreme Court decisions as the final word on some of his most…

Trump refuses to back down as Supreme Court blocks major policies

The president is seeking ways around rulings on tariffs, birthright citizenship and the Fed. Experts say the moves don’t signal outright defiance, but they push the court’s limits.

Trump Works Around Adverse Supreme Court Rulings

“Over the past few weeks, President Donald Trump has made it clear that he will not take Supreme Court decisions as the final word on some of his most cherished priorities,” the Washington Post reports. ”The president has introduced new tariffs, renewed efforts to fire Federal Reserve governor Lisa Cook and issued new executive orders […]

Trump and the Supremes

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Trump Rewrites Supreme Court Loss As A Win - See Generally

Just Pretend You Won: After raging over his loss in the birthright citizenship case, Trump issued new executive orders asserting that he actually won. Just When You Thought The Paul Weiss Surrender Couldn’t Get Worse: The New York Times dug into the first Biglaw capitulation and it’s even more cowardly than we thought. Dropping a client to keep the administration happy and internally considering running management decisions by Stephen Miller. An…