The major Supreme Court decisions to watch for in June | GZERO World with Ian Bremmer

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A look at major Supreme Court rulings expected this year, including former president Donald Trump's legal woes, abortion pills, homeless encampments, the power of federal agencies, and more
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In June, the US Supreme Court will begin issuing decisions on cases involving everything from reproductive rights to gun ownership to homeless encampments to former president Donald Trump’s criminal cases. Yale Law School Lecturer and staff writer at the New York Times Magazine joins GZERO World to unpack some of the biggest cases on the docket this year and what’s at stake in some of the major decisions expected to come down next month.
This year’s SCOTUS term comes at a time when approval for the Court is at an all-time low. As of September of 2023, a record 58% of Americans disapproved of how the Court handles its job. That follows multiple ethics scandals involving Associate Justice Clarence Thomas and a string of conservative decisions, including the 2022 Dobbs decision striking down the right to abortion, increasingly out of step with public opinion. With the Court wading into the 2024 election and former President Trump’s immunity claims, it risks being seen by the public as even more partisan and politicized.
“As an American, I want to have a good faith belief in the justices’ approach,” Bazelon says, “After a certain number of cases come out in particular ways, you start to feel like cynicism is realism about the Court."
Dig deeper: With public approval for the US Supreme Court at an all-time low, is it in danger of losing its legitimacy? Ian Explains here: • Ian Explains: Does it ...
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Опубликовано:

5 май 2024

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Комментарии : 14

@user-je7in7ph2c Месяц назад

Clarence Thomas and Alito should resign ASAP.

@lawrenceralph7481 Месяц назад

"Feel"? What does that have to do with legal reasoning? Feel is one of the most manipulative words in the langauge. Does it even have a place in jurisprudence? Logos and ethos, yes. Pathos, ? Who makes judgements with their feelings?

@lawrenceralph7481 Месяц назад

How you feel about cases is not justice. Drop your feelings and use your reasoning skills.

@AlbertCloete Месяц назад

Not true. All ethics are based on emotion.

@lawrenceralph7481 Месяц назад

@@AlbertCloete revisionist baloney. Justice is based on law. Following the law. Due process. If ethics helps define law, the law is the basis of justice, not how you feel about it Well 12 jurors, Chief Justice, how do you feel about this? This is an absurd statement. Thank God. Feelings are the basis for arbitrary and capricious manipulation, as any parent of teen agers learns. Logos, ethos in law. Pathos no.

@sploosh1425 14 дней назад

Founding fathers did not envision people on the court for 40 years. We have multiple justices in their 50s who could be on the court for 30 years+ Thomas has already been on the court for over 30 years. Roberts and alito for 20. Is electing POTUS really a check on that staying power? A person could go through half of their adult life and only see one or two justices change. They need term limits. Still unelected and appointed by a president but they can only serve for 20-25 years. You could grandfather in any currently sitting justices.

@lawrenceralph7481 Месяц назад

One of main reasons to considet caerfully the in office accomplishments of the past two presidents is to get a president next term that accomplishs things to improve America.

@PhantomOfManyTopics 12 дней назад

Bazelwoke

@lawrenceralph7481 Месяц назад

You seem to give more importance to the restive half of America, than the supportive half of America. Why? We are equally divided on culture war issues numerically although concentrated in regions with some significant pluralities.

@lawrenceralph7481 Месяц назад

What do "taint" and "low public approval ratings" have to do with judging matters of law in court? Since you dislike the future likely outcome of the due process legal system, you offer your uncertain assessment of "public opinion" as an suitable alternate? Who is not abiding law here? Your offer "mob opinion" in favor of a considered detiled law abiding process? Please. Think clearly.

@owengg17 Месяц назад

Ya the amount of smug moralizing masquerading as logic there was hard to handle. Ian, I love ya buddy but please never have that relic of 20th century "individualism ad nauseum ad absurdism" back on your channel. Basically when you break it down all that person said was there's a lot of people who aren't going to agree with how the court is viewing things and that it might be time to political figures to intervene in the the courts to reset their perspectives. As someone who doesn't follow these things I was hoping to get a more substantive analysis of points made, counter arguments, etc. Instead, 20 minutes of my life I'll never get back, probably because this person has challenges with empathy.