November 10, 2025
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The Supreme Court just debated whether the President of the United States can act to protect the country without Congress’s permission.
Trump’s lawyer argued that emergencies sometimes demand immediate action — that’s what the Commander-in-Chief clause was written for.
But the justices weren’t buying it.
Justice Kagan warned, “This would let the President terrify the entire world in peacetime.”
Justice Alito pushed back, saying “It’s Congress’s job to tax, not the President’s.”
So the question becomes:
Can a President defend the nation’s interests, or must he ask Congress first?
The Founders already answered that.
“The Executive must have the energy to act when the Republic is threatened.”
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