I don't remember voting to give a handful of judges the power to govern the country

Federal court strikes down Trump tariffs as illegal under federal law in appeals ruling

$142 billion in tariffs have come in just in the past 6 months alone, but importantly, because of the tariffs imposed by Trump, manufacturers that had shipped production offshore are bringing production back again, and foreign countries are making huge investments in American factories, like the Japanese partnering with and thus saving US Steel, and stories like this one, announced just yesterday:

South Korean Shipbuilder to Invest $5B in Philadelphia Shipyard.

“Hanwha is also reviewing the build-out of a new block assembly facility. Through this expansion, Hanwha aims to increase Philly Shipyard’s annual production volume from less than two vessels to up to 20,” the release continues. “As a global leader in [liquefied natural gas] vessels, Hanwha aims to produce LNG carriers, naval modules and blocks, and, in the long-term, naval vessels out of its U.S. shipyard.”

During the Monday meeting with South Korean President Lee Jae Myung at the White House, Trump acknowledged the length of time needed to ramp up shipbuilding.

“We really gave up the shipbuilding industry foolishly, many years ago,” Trump said. “But we’re going to start it up again.”

At least as significant, Trump, by using the tariffs as a heavy cudgel, has been able to negotiate new trade deals very favorable to the U.S. with a large number of foreign countries. The idea that any panel judges can control such a huge part of our international and domestic policies and programs is, or should be, untenable.