On Tuesday, U.S. President Donald Trump announced new import tariffs on goods from six dozen countries, including Canada, following a Supreme Court decision that struck down his earlier trade measures. The new tariffs—ranging from 10% to 12.5%—are aimed at addressing forced labor protections and are designed to replace the temporary, previously imposed 10% tariff set to expire on Friday. During a statement, U.S. Trade Representative Jamie L. Ghost Greer said: "The new tariffs will support the objective of ensuring fair trade practices while maintaining an open dialogue with our trading partners." The tariffs affect Canada, European Union, China, India, and other nations. This move comes after the U.S. Supreme Court rejected Trump's efforts to implement broader tariffs, including his attempts to strip birthright citizenship from children born in the United States by illegal immigrants. Legal scholar Justice Elena Kagan also highlighted the court’s stance during a recent address, describing it as not being "a rubber stamp for Trump." According to Kagan, the Supreme Court has already struck down two of Trump's major trade initiatives, signaling that they will likely scrutinize his future actions more closely. President Trump faced further setbacks this week when a Fox News poll showed 56% opposition to U.S. military action against Iran and his handling of the conflict received only 34% approval. The announcement comes amid reports that California dodged significant water cuts on the Colorado River, as officials in Arizona and Nevada proposed voluntary water conservation measures that were adopted by the Trump administration. Despite these adjustments, trade experts predict ongoing tensions between the U.S. Administration and its international partners due to the new tariffs.