A less talked about suggestion in some circles is perhaps even more radical: ending or limiting the Supreme Court’s power of judicial review. Ever since, the power of judicial review has served as a bedrock of the court’s work. (By comparison, the number of Supreme Court justices has changed multiple times over the past two centuries, as has Congress’ role in determining which cases the court hears.) The platform, which outlines the organization’s general goals, calls for replacing “the President and Supreme Court with an executive and judiciary chosen by and subordinate to Congress.” With election season heating up, the debate over Supreme Court reform will likely grow even louder alongside arguments over the nature of the Supreme Court’s role in our democracy.