Supreme Court ruling on Biden's student debt handout is much bigger than you think

Contributing sentiments towards policy:

50% : On Friday, the Supreme Court determined in a 6-3 decision that states cannot force workers to promote messages that violate their religious beliefs, a significant victory for those who support religious liberty.
46% : Further, how would young Americans have altered the way they spend money or choose colleges if they knew whatever expenses they incur could end up being paid by other taxpayers or through government debt?NEW POLL REVEALS WHERE AMERICANS STAND ON SCOTUS AFFIRMATIVE ACTION, STUDENT LOAN, RELIGIOUS FREEDOM DECISIONS
43% : But as important as these concerns are, the Supreme Court's decision carries far more weight than merely addressing the direct and indirect costs of student debt cancellation plans.
42% :For the first time since the law was passed, the Biden administration attempted to use the power to "waive or modify" to cancel massive amounts of student loan debt.
40% : There is absolutely no evidence that the Republican-led Congress and Republican president who passed the Heroes Act in 2003 intended to give a future president the power to cancel student loan debt on a massive scale.
37% : The primary legal battle in Biden v. Nebraska was not about student loan debt, but rather the authority of the executive branch to use vague wording in laws to enact sweeping reforms without the need for congressional action.
34% : On Thursday, the Supreme Court ruled that the use of race in college admissions is a violation of the equal protection clause of the 14th Amendment, dealing a major blow to affirmative action in education.
34% : If Biden were permitted to eliminate $430 billion in student debt overnight, what would stop him or a future presidential administration from "canceling" even more student loan debt?
32% : But it was the high court's decision on Friday to strike down President Biden's plan to cancel hundreds of billions of dollars in student loan debt that could prove to be the most important - but perhaps not for the reason you think.
27% : In Biden v. Nebraska, the Supreme Court ruled that the administration broke the law when it attempted to "cancel" $10,000 in student loan debt for Americans who earn less than $125,000 per year, and up to $20,000 for Pell Grant recipients.

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