The Supreme Court is nearing the conclusion of its term. Over the next two weeks, it will release over a dozen opinions on high-profile cases. These rulings involve crucial aspects of President Trump’s agenda.
Among the cases are those examining the administration’s efforts to increase presidential power and alter the federal bureaucracy. Key decisions will soon establish whether Mr. Trump has the authority to revoke birthright citizenship for children born in the U.S. to undocumented immigrants. Additionally, the court will decide if the president can dismiss Lisa D. Cook, who holds a leadership role at the influential Federal Reserve.
In February, Chief Justice John G. Roberts Jr. and two justices appointed by Mr. Trump joined three Democratic nominees to overturn the president’s extensive tariffs on imports from nearly all major U.S. trading partners. Mr. Trump reacted angrily to this ruling, harshly criticizing the decision and the justices involved.
Recently, Mr. Trump appeared prepared for a potential loss regarding the birthright citizenship case. In April, he attended the oral arguments, marking a first for a sitting president. He expressed frustration on social media, describing the justices’ questions as biased and damaging to the nation.