Supreme Court Throws Out Biden's Debt Relief Plan

The Supreme Court has ruled against President Biden's student loan relief plan, stating that the administration exceeded its authority under the Heroes Act of 2003. The decision, made with a 6-3 vote, highlights the need for explicit congressional approval for significant economic actions. This ruling is a setback for the Biden administration's efforts to provide debt relief, as the court emphasized the major questions doctrine, which requires clear legislative authorization for major policy decisions.

What was the Supreme Court's decision regarding Biden's student loan relief plan?

• It was postponed for further review.

• It was thrown out for exceeding authority.

• It was approved with modifications.

• It was partially accepted.

Which act did the Biden administration use as a basis for the student loan relief plan?

• The Education Act of 1995

• The Heroes Act of 2003

• The Student Loan Act of 2008

• The Financial Relief Act of 2010

What was the main reason the Supreme Court rejected the student loan relief plan?

• Lack of public support

• Insufficient funding

• Opposition from educational institutions

• Lack of authority under the Heroes Act

What doctrine did Chief Justice Roberts refer to during the oral arguments?

• The Federalism Doctrine

• The Judicial Review Doctrine

• The Major Questions Doctrine

• The Separation of Powers Doctrine

What does the major questions doctrine emphasize?

• The requirement for explicit congressional authorization for significant actions

• The need for judicial intervention in economic matters

• The necessity of public opinion in policy decisions

• The importance of state-level decision-making