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The Supreme Court rejects Biden's plan to wipe away $400 billion in student loan debt

apnews.com The Supreme Court rejects Biden's plan to wipe away $400 billion in student loan debt

A sharply divided Supreme Court has ruled that the Biden administration overstepped its authority in trying to cancel or reduce student loan debts for millions of Americans.

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Informacje ze świata @szmer.info harc @szmer.info

Sąd najwyższy odrzucił 400-miliardowy plan umorzenia długów za kredyty studenckie przedstawony przez Bidena

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187 comments
  • Vote! Encourage those around you to vote. Help drive someone to the polls. If you know a young person who's never voted, get them to vote.

    Don't care who they vote for, just get them to the ballot box.

    The more people vote, the better things turn out for the majority.

    • I know this will likely upset many Dems but:

      Dems have the Senate and the Presidency and are completely within their power to pack the Supreme Court and basically alter all of the terrible rulings the Supreme Court has made lately. The problem is that many Dems do not think it is worth packing the court for women, students, or the environment. You can't just vote your way out of this as you would literally have to pack up and move to West Virginia to vote for a Senator who would be ultimately determining this.

      The system is ultimately flawed and just voting isn't enough.

      Addition after some research:

      It looks like the Supreme Court is set in size by law and FDR had some of the same problems so it would be likely that this would take an act of congress and not just the Senate.

      Ultimately I feel this is certainly more difficult and makes my criticism of inaction now invalid as Dems do not hold enough of a majority to pass legislation; however I do still see them as responsible for inaction when majorities have been held throughout my lifetime.

    • Without a socialist party (as in, completely purged and free of all bourgeois influence), there's isn't a whole lot worth voting for at the federal level. Democrats repeatedly show that they are incapable of resisting the Republicans and take L's constantly (see here).

      I encourage everyone to instead organize with local political orgs that can eventually build this power. The DSA being the largest currently available (and just as flawed as the other options one may have, ofc)

      • If you don't feel it's worth keeping as many Rs out of Federal roles, then no amount of examples are going to change your mind.

        You can't ignore the federal level because the Dems aren't liberal enough.

        • Here's an example. More Rs can make it a whole lot more difficult to organize any counter movements, labor, political or otherwise.

      • Your see here link is empty and you accidentally double-posted this comment, friend.

        • Yeah just fixed that, "see here" was meant to refer to this student debt situation in the OP

          • Damn, I was hoping for a well documented compendium of Democrat L's that have been taken because they're too cowardly to stand up for their constituents.

            • (in case anyone wants a summary off the top of my head)

              • Failed to protect gay marriage (until the Supreme Court stepped in and did it for them, could be easily reversed any time by those dipshits)
              • Failed to protect abortion rights (left it to the Supreme Court, and here we are)
              • Failed to abolish any student debt
              • Failed to reduce wealth inequality by any meaningful measure.
              • Failed to promote a peaceful foreign policy (Obama and Biden)
              • Failed to implement card check
              • Failed to win elections with obvious unforced errors like running Hillary Clinton, probably the only political figure more despised than Donald Trump.
              • Failed to deschedule marijuana, and other drugs that aren't particularly harmful
              • Failed to meaningfully reduce healthcare costs, instead implementing a rebranded "Romneycare" access to insurance reform.
187 comments