The Supreme Court's favorite branch of government is itself

The Supreme Court has increasingly taken the reins, sidelining Congress and bolstering both the presidency and its own authority during its recent term. As the court dismantles congressional powers, key decisions about finances, employment, voting, and healthcare are increasingly influenced by the president and the nine lifetime-appointed justices. This shift has significant implications, as it effectively concentrates more control over crucial aspects of American life in the hands of a small group of unelected officials, raising concerns about the balance of power in the nation's governance.