President Joe Biden has proposed substantial reforms to the U.S. Supreme Court, which include imposing 18-year term limits, enacting a new enforceable ethics code, and reversing a ruling that grants presidential immunity from criminal prosecution for official acts. These proposals aim to address the declining public confidence in the court, exacerbated by recent controversial rulings and ethical concerns involving justices. While some view these reforms as necessary to restore the court's legitimacy, others criticize them as politically motivated and unlikely to bring systemic change. Legal experts warn that such reforms could undermine the independence and integrity of the judiciary. The debate echoes historical attempts at court reform, such as those during Franklin D. Roosevelt's presidency, and carries potential political risks for Biden and his party.