Recent reports highlight significant legal challenges faced by the Trump administration. The U.S. Court of International Trade ruled that Trump's tariffs on imported goods exceeded his authority. Meanwhile, the White House's reaction to unfavorable rulings raises concerns about judicial credibility. Additional issues arise as the Georgia Supreme Court ruled that individuals must be 21 to carry handguns in public, impacting gun rights debates. Overall, these developments illustrate the evolving landscape of appellate litigation and its implications for governance and public policy.
"What is the U.S. Court of International Trade, which halted Trump's tariffs? Federal judges ruled that the president went beyond his authority in imposing levies on goods imported from around the world."
"Trump Officials Intensify Attacks on Judges as Court Losses Mount; White House reactions to unfavorable court rulings appeared designed to undermine confidence in the judiciary".
"The Supreme Court May Not Step in and Save Trump's Tariffs; The path forward for Trump will not get easier after a defeat at the U.S. Court of International Trade".
"Georgia Supreme Court says you must be 21 to carry handguns in public; 20-year-old's lawsuit argued Georgia's age requirement infringed on his rights."
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