What's the point of crafting and enacting laws by people we elect to office if they can simply be overturned by the courts?
You do not comprehend your own government, do you?
It may be just and fairly so, in a constitutional democracy, as the SCOTUS just reminded you folk.
A tyranny of the majority as per elected representation or plebiscite may not "
easily" enact at will. A court may negate unconstitutional laws.
But I just wonder if we don't like a law and we can go get what we want by getting a judge (or judges) to change it, what is the point of laws in the first place?
Rather perversely, at more local levels in many regions of the USA, the tyranny of a majority can in fact attempt to pervert law via the election of campaigning judges and police officials. Historically and into some more recent events, this has helped retain legal corruption and prejudicial practices against denigrated groups in society.
Such populous corruption, far too long deterred the fair and legal practice of fundamental multiple scenarios of human rights as per your centuries old
constitution. Considering the rather despicable practices maintained well past an acceptable expiry date, it remains shocking that such a document and later amendments were passed. Says a lot about legislative confusion brought with warfare. Lucky. Yet in social and even legal practice shrugging off many of those ideals and legal rights, shamefully tardy.
Upon issues of civil rights, the USA continues to demonstrate its generally proven tardiness in morally catching up to the much of the rest of the more developed world who are often well ahead in the practice of human rights. It's a sad social status that it takes civil warfare, enforcement via executive powers, or courts to enact what other societies more readily implement through representative legislation. The general precedents are that the USA is detrimentally socially conservative, harming segments of its population, and this grossly retards the social maturity to adequately achieve civil rights already well practiced and accepted elsewhere.