Courts are slow, but they do move:
www.axios.com/2025/05/28/trump-tariffs-trade-court-ruling

The emerging dynamic is a sort of gridlock. If Trump tries to order a new action, like a new tariff or an immigration enforcement, the courts have some power to stop him because the parties involved will see the court order and stop paying or stop working.
But if he orders a stop to something that the courts say should continue, like USAID or a college grant program, the court order has less effect.
If the courts and the President agree, action is possible.
If they disagree, only inaction is possible.

---