It is not hyperbole to say that the future of American constitutional democracy now rests on a single question: Will President Trump and his administration defy court orders?
Today in Rhode Island, a federal judge told Trump to stop impounding funds allocated by Congress. It's about more than just the money; it's about making sure the president doesn't make a grab for powers that belong to Congress under the Constitution. joycevance.substack.com/p/courts-to- ...
-- Joyce White Vance (@joycewhitevance.bsky.social) March 7, 2025 at 11:04 AM
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Biden defied SCOTUS over student debt forgiveness. And lefties cheered.
#22 | Posted by BellRinger
This statement is not accurate based on the available information. The Supreme Court struck down President Biden's initial student loan forgiveness program in June 2023[1]. Since then, the Biden administration has attempted to implement alternative student loan relief measures, but these have also faced legal challenges and Supreme Court intervention[2][6].
In August 2024, the Supreme Court refused to revive Biden's latest student loan debt relief plan, known as the Saving on a Valuable Education (SAVE) initiative[2]. This decision indicates that the Biden administration has been working within the legal framework and respecting the Supreme Court's rulings, rather than defying them.
The Biden administration has continued to seek ways to provide student loan relief through various programs and initiatives, including income-based repayment plans and targeted loan forgiveness for specific groups of borrowers[3]. However, these efforts have been pursued through legal channels and administrative processes, not by defying Supreme Court decisions.
It's important to note that the administration's attempts to provide student loan relief have faced ongoing legal challenges and scrutiny from Republican-led states and conservative groups[2][6]. While some supporters of student loan forgiveness may have expressed disappointment with the Supreme Court's decisions, there is no evidence of widespread "cheering" for defying the Court's rulings.
Citations:
[1] www.scotusblog.com
[2] www.nbcnews.com
[3] www.nasfaa.org
[4] time.com
[5] www.forbes.com
[6] www.bbc.com
[7] www.linkedin.com
[8] jaredgolden.substack.com
[9] democrats.org
[10] www.pbs.org
[11] www.usatoday.com
[12] studentaid.gov
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