The U.S. Supreme Court begins its new term with 40 cases, including politically sensitive issues like the Biden administration's challenge to a Tennessee law banning hormone treatments for transgender minors and regulations concerning 'ghost guns.' Despite a seemingly less contentious docket, experts predict the court could become embroiled in election-related disputes, particularly surrounding the upcoming presidential race between Donald Trump and Kamala Harris. The justices have already issued significant rulings affecting Trump, including a decision granting him broad immunity from prosecution. As both parties prepare for potential legal battles over election outcomes, the court's conservative majority may face pressure to intervene, especially if the results are close. Current public trust in the court is at a low, and any involvement in election disputes could further test its standing. The term officially opens with oral arguments set to commence on Monday, marking the first time all justices will appear together since July.