Justice Elena Kagan has sharpened her criticism of the Supreme Court's conservative majority, saying it has "blinded itself" to the damage it is doing to democracy. According to Above the Law, Kagan stopped short of calling the Court a Trump rubber stamp, but argued the majority is breaking the country anyway.
A second report from the same outlet emphasizes that Kagan is "done giving the Supreme Court majority the benefit of the doubt." Both articles agree on the timing and tone: a polite but pointed fight picked two weeks before the midterms. The sources do not differ on substance, though the first adds the specific denial of a rubber-stamp dynamic while the second frames her shift as a loss of patience.
The remarks carry extra weight because of their proximity to the election, with Kagan signaling that the Court's trajectory is a live political issue. Neither source reports any direct response from the conservative justices.