Loading...
Loading...
Browse all stories on DeepNewz
VisitWhat will be the public opinion on Biden's Supreme Court reforms by December 31, 2024?
Majority support • 25%
Majority oppose • 25%
Evenly split • 25%
Insufficient data • 25%
Major public opinion polls like Gallup or Pew Research
Biden Plans to Endorse Major Supreme Court Reforms Including Term Limits and Ethics Code
Jul 16, 2024, 11:15 PM
President Joe Biden is finalizing plans to endorse significant reforms to the U.S. Supreme Court. The proposed changes, reported by the Washington Post, include establishing term limits for justices and implementing an enforceable ethics code. Additionally, Biden is considering calling for a constitutional amendment to eliminate broad immunity for presidents. These reforms aim to increase accountability and address concerns over the current lifetime appointments and ethical standards of the justices. Biden has briefed some members of Congress about his intentions and is expected to announce the proposals in the coming weeks, according to two sources.
View original story
Majority support the ruling • 25%
Majority oppose the ruling • 25%
Public opinion is evenly split • 25%
Other/No significant opinion • 25%
Majority support • 25%
Majority oppose • 25%
Evenly split • 25%
No clear majority • 25%
Strongly Support • 25%
Somewhat Support • 25%
Somewhat Oppose • 25%
Strongly Oppose • 25%
Majority support • 33%
Majority oppose • 33%
Mostly neutral/undecided • 34%
Yes • 50%
No • 50%
Increased significantly • 25%
Increased slightly • 25%
Remained the same • 25%
Decreased • 25%
Increase • 25%
Decrease • 25%
No change • 25%
Significant decrease • 25%
Large protests • 25%
Minor protests • 25%
No protests • 25%
Other response • 25%
Majority support • 25%
Majority oppose • 25%
Evenly split • 25%
No clear majority • 25%
Mostly positive • 25%
Mostly negative • 25%
Mixed • 25%
Indifferent • 25%
All proposals passed • 25%
Some proposals passed • 25%
No proposals passed • 25%
Proposals postponed • 25%
No • 50%
Yes • 50%
Yes • 50%
No • 50%
Bill passed in both houses • 25%
No vote taken • 25%
Bill rejected in both houses • 25%
Bill passed in one house • 25%