"All persons born on U.S. soil are U.S. citizens, that is what our Constitution dictates and is something President Trump cannot undo by waving a pen," one Democratic congresswoman said.
"Israel's defense ministers can't stop publicly confessing to war crimes," said one U.S. journalist.
"The Milei government has picked a fight with workers and pensioners, and now they will feel the full force of organized labor," said one union leader.
One IDF officer said that not only are Israeli troops killing military-age males, "we're killing their wives, their children, their cats, their dogs. We're destroying their houses and pissing on…
"This ruling undermines decades of progress in environmental protection and leaves communities vulnerable to unchecked pollution," said one critic.
"The more the president stacks his administration with eccentric billionaires, the further the system gets rigged against working people, seniors, and students," argued one critic.
Like the Biden administration, Trump is claiming an "emergency" in order to bypass Congress.
"The spills have terribly affected the Bille community," said one Nigerian plaintiff. "Our ecosystems are dead. Our livelihood depends on fishing."
Meanwhile, leading Democratic senators held the upper chamber floor in opposition to his nomination to lead the Office of Management and Budget.
"Congress famously has the power of the purse," wrote one expert. "But it looks like DOGE is trying to snatch it."
"Trump and his cronies do not care about Jewish safety—in fact, they and the white nationalists who support them are themselves the greatest threat to American Jews," said one campaigner.
"The victory of freeing Leonard Peltier is a symbol of our collective strength—and our resistance will never stop," vowed one Indigenous organizer.
One ACLU campaigner blasted the justices for "giving the executive branch unprecedented power to silence speech it doesn't like."
"Seriously? You wait until six days before leaving office to do what you promised to do during your 2020 campaign?" said one observer.
One observer said it "really feels like the climate crisis is putting the home insurance industry on a fast track to being almost as reviled as the health insurance industry."
