It weakened public support for new legislation.
The court packing plan, which involved increasing the number of justices on the Supreme Court, undermined public support for Franklin D. Roosevelt's New Deal. It was seen as an attempt by Roosevelt to manipulate the judiciary and consolidate power, leading to widespread criticism from both Republicans and Democrats. Ultimately, the plan was unsuccessful, but it exposed a significant opposition to Roosevelt's policies and limited his ability to push through additional reforms.
By expanding the nine-member Court with up to six more Justices
the plan would give roosevelt more power by putting more of his supporters on the supreme court (APEX)
President Franklin Roosevelt had a key and new idea which would have allowed many of his controversial laws to pass. FDR wanted to increase the number of Supreme Court Justices which shared his own ideas. This socalled "packing the Court" idea failed to materialize.
His plan would disrupt the checks and balances of the government
the supreme court began ruling in favor of new deal programs.
A it weakened public support for new legislation
by expanding the nine-member court with up to six more justices
By expanding the nine-member Court with up to six more Justices
it weakend the elction for a new legislation
the time line for franklin roosevelt's court packing scheme
it weakend the elction for a new legislation