Part 4/10:
Barr highlighted the Supreme Court's role in resolving these issues, expressing optimism that, if a relevant case ascends to the Supreme Court, the justices would likely favor the executive branch. He contended that the current composition of the Supreme Court recognizes the absurdity of allowing a single district judge to halt nationwide policies and that a more effective resolution is necessary.
Barr referenced Justice Kagan's previous remarks, which criticized the ability of one district judge to halt a policy for extended periods. He emphasized that there are mechanisms within the court systems that allow only appellate courts, not district courts, to set national precedents. As such, he described the existing scenario as untenable and in need of urgent reform.