Trump makes first Supreme Court appeal in test of his power to fire officials

President Donald Trump’s attempts to reduce the federal bureaucracy are heading to the Supreme Court, according to the American media.

He submitted an emergency appeal to the country’s highest court to judge whether he could shoot an independent agency leader for the violations.

Hampton Delinger, head of the United States’s adviser’s office, sued the Trump administration after being expelled by email this month.

Trump also sacked more than ten years old inspectors in various federal agencies, along with the jobs of thousands of employees throughout the US government.

Mr. Delinger, who was nominated by Joe Biden, the former president, argues that his removal has broken a law that protects the leaders of independent agencies from its launch by the president, “except for cases of neglect of duty, lack of efficiency or incompetence.”

A federal judge in Washington, DC, issued a temporary order on Wednesday, allowing Mr. Delleger to adhere to his position while looking at the case.

On Saturday, the American Appeals Court divided into the country’s capital rejected the Trump administration’s request to cancel the minimum court.

This has led to the emergency lawsuit to the Supreme Court, which is dominated by the conservatives. This is the first case that the president has taken to the judges since he took office last month.

“This court should not allow the lower courts to seize the executive authority by dictating the president to the period in which he must continue to employ the president of an agency against his will.” Washington Post.

“So far, as much as we realize, there has been no court in American history that has ruled a judicial order to force the president to keep the head of the agency,” the agent of the Acting Public Prosecutor, according to the Associated Press news agency.

The President’s orders on immigration, transgender issues and government spending have stumbled in dozens of lawsuits in the minimum courts. These cases may eventually end in the Supreme Court as well.

Trump’s efforts to reduce and reshape the 2.3 million civil federal workforce during the weekend.

Sources told CBS News, the BBC, the American partner:

“Unfortunately, the agency finds that you are not appropriate to continue employment because your ability, knowledge and skills are not suitable for the current needs of the agency, and your performance was not enough to justify more employment in the agency,” you read the messages.

At least 9,500 workers were launched in the health and humanitarian services departments, energy, and ancient warriors, interior and agriculture by Trump, according to Reuters news agency.

75,000 other workers have made a purchase to carry them voluntarily, according to the White House.

The cost reduction initiative by the Ministry of Governmental Efficiency, or Doug led a work squad led by Elon Musk.