As the nation has seen since January 20, Biden is solidifying himself as a president who governs via executive action. The 46th president has spoken about bipartisanship and working across the aisle; yet, his policies and agendas don’t follo
In fact, Biden’s made it more than clear that his ultimate interest is pushing his own agenda. The Democrat president, however, is running into some issues while furthering his policies, namely from federal judges.
Federal judges have the power to significantly help or hinder a president. As a matter of fact, Biden learned this first-hand when Judge Drew Tipton blocked Biden’s 100-day halt on deportations.
In light of this, the current White House administration is now eyeing opportunities to get Biden-apponted judges into power.
Clearing a path to more power
As Biden is learning, executive action will only take him so far. With that said, if Biden is able to get his chosen judges on the bench, he’ll have a much easier time. As things currently stand, there are 60 availabilities for judicial nominations. There are also 20 more availabilities that will present themselves in the future.
