Supreme Court's Roberts says judicial system 'cannot and should not live in fear'

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Supreme Court's Roberts says judicial system 'cannot and should not live in fear'
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In his year-end report, Chief Justice John Roberts addressed the avalanche of criticism, political attacks and threats of violence that besieged the Supreme Court.

Chief Justice of the United States John Roberts joins other members of the Supreme Court as they pose for a new group portrait, at the Supreme Court building in Washington, Oct. 7, 2022.dominated headlines and our political discourse in 2022 down to the final days with its narrowly divided decision on Title 42 capping off a truly historic year.

"Judicial opinions speak for themselves, and there is no obligation in our free country to agree with them," Roberts wrote in his first extended commentary since last summer'sRoberts alluded to the protests outside the justices' homes and theof Justice Brett Kavanaugh, though does not directly cite specific controversies or cases from the past year.

"Judge Davies was physically threatened for following the law. His wife feared for his safety. The judge was uncowed," Roberts wrote. The ruling in 1957 cleared the way for the Little Rock Nine.

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