Should President Biden take a lesson from FDR about the Supreme Court?

The headline from last week's Christian Science Monitor lays it out bluntly,

quote, majority of voters no longer trust Supreme Court.

An entire series of outrageous from the radical Republicans on the court have gined up calls for President Biden and Congress,

should he be reelected, and Democrats take both the House and Senate to

pack or expand the size of the court. Outrages include Republicans on the

court overturning Roe v. Wade, gutting affirmative actions, spitting on the Voting Rights Act, limiting

civil rights, and a growing anticipation that the court will soon go after the

rights of queer people while further restricting access to abortion and

birth control medications.

How did we get here?

And what can we do about it?

There's a remarkable history here from which we can learn important lessons and take inspiration

as I laid out in greater detail in the hidden history of the

Supreme Court and the betrayal of America. It should guide President Biden now.

With the 1929 onset of the Republican Great Depression in the 1932 election of Franklin D Roosevelt,

the Supreme Court and the President were about to seriously clash for the first time in nearly a century.

Four of the justices, Pierce Butler, James Clark

McCranels, George Sutherland, and Willis Van Daventer, were collectively

known as the Four Horseman. As FDR had success after success in passing major legislative initiatives to rescue America

from 20 years of Republican maladministration.

The four horsemen were invariably joined by one of the other justices to strike down New Deal legislation that attempted

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