Donald Trump finally went there.
This was the step many thought the President would never take.
And Donald Trump is begging the Supreme Court to take this bombshell case.
President Trump filed an appeal to the Supreme Court about a district court judge issuing a temporary restraining order blocking his executive order ending birthright citizenship for the children of illegal aliens.
But this came with a twist.
The Trump administration wasn’t asking the Court to rule on the constitutionality of the executive order.
Rather, the administration wanted the Court to take up the issue of district court judges issuing nationwide injunctions to block federal policy.
“These cases—which involve challenges to the President’s January 20, 2025 Executive Order concerning birthright citizenship—raise important constitutional questions with major ramifications for securing the border,” the application continued.
“But at this stage, the government comes to this Court with a ‘modest’ request: while the parties litigate weighty merits questions, the Court should ‘restrict the scope’ of multiple preliminary injunctions that ‘purpor[t] to cover every person * * * in the country,’ limiting those injunctions to parties actually within the courts’ power,” the application went on to say.
The application noted there were more nationwide injunctions issued in the first month of Trump’s presidency than the first three years of Joe Biden’s term.
“District courts have issued more universal injunctions and TROs [temporary restraining orders] during February 2025 alone than through the first three years of the Biden Administration,” the application stated.
When Trump issues an executive order, Democrats run to the nearest Biden or Obama judge who then issues a temporary restraining order blocking Trump’s order nationally.
The administration wants the Supreme Court to step in and rule that district court judges can only issue rulings that stand in their jurisdiction or for the parties that filed suit.
As it stands, district court judges are allowed to grant themselves the dictatorial power and assume the authority to dictate who the president can fire, what military readiness standards are, and how the executive branch must spend money.
The administration argued that under this current system, district court judges can declare themselves king and render the president a paper tiger.
“That sharp rise in universal injunctions stops the Executive Branch from performing its constitutional functions before any courts fully examine the merits of those actions, and threatens to swamp this Court’s emergency docket,” the application continued.
There are 677 district court judgeships authorized by Congress.
And right now, America is operating under a feudal system where a couple of dictators in black robes seize power to set policy for the entire nation.
The Trump administration is asking the Supreme Court to step in and end these games.
