The Supreme Court offers conservative victories won on the last day of the quarter

Friday, the Supreme Court had a banner day, the last day of decision of the High Court’s mandate, involving the reintegration judges in the judiciary and to win a victory for parents in the current cultural wars.

The most controversial decisions of the High Court were divided according to ideological lines. Liberal judges are sometimes dissident with bitter reprimands, while the Trump administration celebrated what it considered historic victories.

National scale injunctions

In the most publicized case of the day, the Supreme Court ended the practice of judges delivering radical injunctions which cover the whole country and not only the parties involved in a case.

Scotus reigns over the citizenship order of Trump’s right of birth, testing lower justice powers

President Donald Trump holds a decree after having signed it during an inauguration parade in the room at Capital Onena on January 20, 2025, in Washington, DC (Anna Moneymaker / Getty Images)

The injunctions, often known as “national injunctions”, were a source of frustration for President Donald Trump while the judges separate from the complainants and block the key parts of the President’s Day.

The case occurred by several judges delivering injunctions which prevented Trump from carrying out his plan of droit of birth. Rather than asking the Supreme Court to weigh on the bottom of the plan, which was uniformly rejected in court, Trump asked the high court to put an end to the practice of the injunction.

The 6-3 decision of the Supreme Court has left the possibility that judges and complainants can use other ways, such as collective appeals, to request a wide recovery now that the high court has restricted national injunctions.

Parental rights

The Supreme Court decided 6-3 in Mahmoud c. Taylor that parents can opt for their children from a public school system in Maryland when they contain themes on homosexuality and transgender if they consider that the content is confronted with their religious beliefs.

Judge Samuel Alito, writing for the majority, said that the government “instructs parents’ religious exercise when he obliges them to subject their children to an investigation which constitutes” a very real threat to undermine “the religious beliefs and practices that parents wish to instill”.

The Supreme Court decides to protect parents from LGBTQ books

Judge of the Supreme Court, Sonia Sotomayor, participates in a round table at the National Forum of Civic Apprenticeship Week at George Washington University on March 12, 2024 in Washington, DC (Jahi Chikwendiu / The Washington Post via Getty Images)

The Trump administration celebrated the decision as a victory for “parental rights”, while judge Sonia Sotomayor declared in a scathing dissent that the high court’s decision would open the valves so that students withdraw from a wider range of lessons.

Verification of the age of explicit websites

The Supreme Court has enabled Texas to demand age verification for pornographic websites, victory for those who aim to prevent children from accessing explicit online documents.

A professional association for the porn industry has brought legal action, alleging that age has meant that the State unconstitutionally regulated freedom of expression on the Internet.

“This is a major victory for children, parents and the ability of states to protect minors from the prejudicial effects of online pornography,” said Texas Prosecutor General Ken Paxton in a statement. “Companies do not have the right to expose children to pornography and must institute reasonable age verification measures.”

The Supreme Court ruled that the law of pornography in Texas was constitutional on Friday, June 27, 2025. (AP photo / J. Scott Applewhite, file)

Right to vote

The Supreme Court made its business on the cards of the Louisiana congress, indicating that it needed a few other questions answered during the oral arguments in the fall.

The delay means that the Louisiana card of voting districts, including the majority black districts, would see no change before the electoral cycle or later.

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The Supreme Court should now end in anticipation of its summer recess, although it should always send certain landing decisions before the start of its next mandate in October.