How to Rein In an All-Too-Powerful Supreme Court
Congress should empower itself to more easily overturn Supreme Court decisions.
The United States may soon find itself in the uncomfortable position of having a Supreme Court whose ideological majority is at odds, on a number of key issues, with well more than half the country. Depending on the outcome of the next election, it may be similarly at odds with congressional majorities and a new president. Anticipating the potential impending crisis of an activist Court reshaping American law and striking down legislation, many of the current Democratic presidential candidates have suggested restructuring the Court, and advocacy groups are pushing to expand its size to allow for the appointment of additional justices.
These ideas for structural reform (some of which I have ) get a lot of attention. But
