Supreme Court's Landmark Rulings Reshape Presidential Immunity and Regulatory Oversight
Recent decisions grant broad protections for presidential actions while curbing agency powers, sparking debate on democratic integrity.
- The Supreme Court ruled that presidents are immune from criminal prosecution for official acts, raising concerns about potential abuses of power.
- A significant decision overturned the Chevron doctrine, limiting courts' deference to agency interpretations of ambiguous laws.
- Legal experts warn that the immunity ruling could enable future presidents to bypass legal constraints, affecting democratic processes.
- The White House criticized the rulings, while Congressional Republicans largely supported them.
- Trump's legal team is leveraging the immunity ruling to challenge his recent convictions.