Roberts Court

The Roberts Court refers to the Supreme Court of the United States since John Roberts became Chief Justice in 2005. It is known for pivotal rulings on issues like health care, campaign finance, and voting rights. The Court is often seen as divided, with significant decisions reflecting a conservative shift, impacting laws and society. The justices interpret the Constitution, and their decisions can shape American life for generations. The Roberts Court's legacy includes debates over individual rights, government power, and federal authority, influencing how laws are applied and understood across the country.