$BMT $TUT $SNDK The approval rating of the U.S. Supreme Court falls to 33%, a new low; the crisis of judicial credibility is at risk of collapse

A Gallup poll in July shows that the U.S. Supreme Court’s approval rating is only 33%, the lowest record since the organization began conducting such surveys in 2000. Among them, support among Republicans has dropped by 21 percentage points from last September, falling from 79% to 58%; support among Democrats has dwindled to just 12%, while independents stand at 35%, both at historical lows. As many as 61% of Americans say they clearly do not approve of the Supreme Court’s work.

The core reason behind the collapse in approval ratings is that the Supreme Court has been increasingly drawn into the political vortex. During this term, on one hand, the justices have expanded powers and strengthened the president’s authority; on the other hand, they have also blocked multiple Trump policies, including tariffs and birthright citizenship. Trump then publicly criticized the “turncoat” justices he appointed. As Jesse Wegman, a scholar at the Brennan Center for Justice, put it: more and more Americans no longer believe that justices can keep their distance from everyday politics.

At a sensitive moment ahead of the midterm elections, the shattering of the myth of judicial independence is shaking the very foundation of the U.S. democratic system. #BIP110软分叉尝试启动 #SK海力士拟第三季披露股东回报方案 #英伟达拟向Lancium投资20亿美元