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A veteran jurist originally appointed by President Ronald Reagan in 1985, Wolf’s

departure is specifically intended to liberate him from the ethical constraints of the bench. By stepping down, he seeks to speak candidly about what he characterizes as an unprecedented ‘assault on the rule of law’ and persistent threats to judicial independence under the current administration. Wolf accused the current administration of weaponizing the legal system to pursue political enemies while shielding allies, stating that continued silence on these matters had become ‘intolerable’ after four decades of service.

The White House responded to the resignation with sharp criticism. Deputy Press

Secretary Abigail Jackson dismissed Wolf’s concerns, labeling him and other like-minded jurists as ‘radical judges’ who prioritize personal political agendas over impartial legal application. Jackson argued that the administration’s track record, including over 20 victories in the Supreme Court, validates its legal strategies. She further suggested that any judge wishing to engage in political discourse should follow Wolf’s lead and vacate their seat.