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"Seriously asking both sides, who's against term limits?" - Andy Roddick reacts to US President Joe Biden's new reforms endorsement

Former World No.1, Andy Roddick recently reacted to US President Joe Biden's proposed reform close to the US presidential elections. Roddick, a former US Open winner, made his intentions clear with his comments on the reforms made to the Supreme Court.

Biden recently endorsed having term limits for Supreme Court justices, a Code of Conduct for the Supreme Court, and removing immunity for crimes former President committed while in office.

Roddicks reacted to the endorsements as he wrote via X(Formerly Twitter):

"I’m seriously asking both sides. Who’s against term limits? Who’s against a code of ethics for the highest court? And who’s against rules that prevent presidents from being above the law? And why? Be specific, " Roddick wrote

Roddick later continued the conversation by responding to replies from fans, by talking about people having the power to elect Congress:

"So early most common answer …. “Not until they’re put on Congress//Senate !! “. Minor difference is that Congress ( many many morons, but still) gets elected by the people. Not appointed. Surely people understand this right ?

He added:

And for what it’s worth, I’m pro term limits in general. It’s just not based in reality to treat appointees the same as someone elected by the people ….. different levers, and not the same bucket" Roddick continued

Roddick had an eventful career spanning over a decade. The American star reached 5 Grand Slam finals throughout his career, winning one. His sole Grand Slam victory came at the 2003 US Open where he defeated Juan Carlos Ferrero in the finals 6-3, 7-6 (7-2), 6-3.


Andy Roddick criticizes the qualifying rules at the Olympics

Roger Comes To Austin: A Conversation With Andy Roddick And Roger Federer - Source: Getty
Roger Comes To Austin: A Conversation With Andy Roddick And Roger Federer - Source: Getty

Andy Roddick expressed his dissatisfaction with the current Olympic entry format. The Olympic Qualifying system currently works with 56 direct entries based on WTA and ATP rankings. The American believes that the current system, based solely on rankings, doesn't accurately reflect a player's true ability and potential.

Roddick criticized the Olympic qualifying rules through his X account. The former World No.1 wrote:

"The Olympic singles replacement situation is ridiculous. It's stupid that players who can't even play singles at the highest level get the call. I really hope the ITF along with the Olympics will consider changing this rule" Roddick wrote via X (formerly Twitter)

Tennis at the Olympics has seen some big names collide in the initial rounds as the Games now move on to the further stages.

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