Circumventing the US Supreme Court, President Donald Trump has found a way to resurrect his tariff wall in a fashion that analysts say could prove more durable to legal challenges. Just this week, Trump slapped sweeping new tariffs on 60 trading partners and saw 25-percent duties take effect on Brazilian products. Trump's latest tariffs of 10 percent to 12.5 percent apply to goods from 60 economies starting Friday. Former president Joe Biden, the Democrat who succeeded Trump after his first term, kept his predecessor's tariffs on China intact. Even if a future leader wanted to reverse Trump's duties, revenue considerations will complicate the situation, Lipsky predicts.