Trump's Trade Wars: A Supreme Court Showdown

The Supreme Court is set to tackle a big question: Are Trump's tariffs legal? This isn't just any case; it's a major test for the president's trade policies. Trump has been pushing for tariffs for decades. He finally made it official policy this year, slapping tariffs on almost every trading partner. He even called it "Liberation Day" when he announced it. But not everyone is happy. Many people think these tariffs will hurt American businesses and consumers, with some estimates saying it could cost households $1, 700 a year. Trump sees tariffs as a way to protect the country. He's used them not just for trade but also to pressure other countries on issues like drug trafficking and political conflicts. He's even used them to support a former president in Brazil. The big question is whether the Supreme Court will agree with Trump's use of the 1977 International Emergency Economic Powers Act to impose these tariffs. Trump says he needs this power to act quickly. But others argue that Congress should have a say. Trump has made it clear that he thinks this case is a big deal. He even considered going to the Supreme Court to watch the arguments but decided against it to avoid distractions. He's painted the outcome as crucial for the country's future. But not everyone agrees with Trump's approach. A recent poll found that more than 6 in 10 Americans disapprove of how he's handling tariffs and the economy.