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How Trump Plans to Reimpose Tariffs After Supreme Court Defeat”

GenevaTimes by GenevaTimes
February 22, 2026
in Business
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How Trump Plans to Reimpose Tariffs After Supreme Court Defeat”
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In a historic rebuke of executive overreach, the U.S. Supreme Court has struck down the center-piece of the Trump administration’s trade policy. However, for Thai exporters hoping for a ‘tariff holiday,’ the victory may be short-lived. Within hours of the 6-3 decision, the White House signaled a pivot to Section 122 and Section 301 investigations—legal maneuvers designed to keep the 10% global baseline alive while bypassing the Court’s restrictions on emergency powers.


The Supreme Court’s recent ruling on tariffs has significant implications for former President Donald Trump, whose administration imposed numerous tariffs during his tenure. While the ruling may challenge certain policy actions taken under his leadership, Trump has historically been vocal about his disagreements with judicial decisions that limit executive authority. He is expected to critique the ruling publicly, framing it as an unfair obstacle to America’s economic interests. Moreover, Trump might consider legal avenues or legislative pressure to counteract the decision, emphasizing the importance of tariffs for national security and trade leverage.

Trump’s response will also likely involve rallying support from his political base, emphasizing the importance of protecting American industries. He could leverage the ruling to bolster his narrative about the need for a strong, America-first trade policy. His communication strategies may include statements highlighting the potential impacts of the decision on jobs, prices, and U.S. sovereignty.

Ultimately, Trump’s reaction will shape ongoing debates on trade policies and judicial authority. Whether he chooses to escalate criticism or seek alternative strategies, his response will influence future policy directions and the political landscape surrounding trade issues. As a prominent voice in the Republican Party, his stance could also influence the party’s approach to trade disputes moving forward.

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