Introduction Judicial intervention in legislation and executive powers of the government has assumed a new breath of light with the Roberts Supreme Court’s using of the First Amendment Act to limit the effect of the regulatory laws made by the US government. The supreme court of the Unites States has been the upholder of the fundamental and basic human rights; however, in recent times the decisions passed by the court has demonstrated an inclination towards the conservative branch of politics rather than being an unbiased upholder of the constitution. Given this primary function of the Supreme Court towards upholding constitutional democracy, the Supreme Court headed by John G. Roberts Jr., popularly known as the Roberts Court, has declared many of the American laws unconstitutional. Further, the conservative stand of Chief Justice Roberts has brought the court to a split house with the voting 5-to-4 on the Affordable Care Act (Drehle par. 2). Roberts Court has often associated him with the conservative wing. To judge the Supreme Court as solely a judicial body would be to undermine the significance of the American political system. Many a time the court has to provide a verdict on issues on which there exists severe disagreement within the society, like the abortion law or economic regulation. Proving a judgment on such cases is bound to make the decision political. This arises the issue of a political court and criticism regarding the role of the court to move a political agenda. However, if the court is assumed a political body then such issues will not arise. The Court has the constitutional right to interfere and change legislation, is it impossible that the judges will be completely apolitical in their views? In this paper, I would argue that Roberts Court has played a strong role in policy-making in the US and has influenced the democratic political system, inadvertently helping a certain group. In other words, the paper will investigate the position and the disagreements the Roberts Court has faced since 2012 in passing some and/or stopping some laws. This essay is an investigation of the relationship between Roberts Court and the Obama administration. Roberts Court and Conservative Law The history of American judicial system is marred with accusations of the Supreme Court being blind to the unequal economic power that the legislations of the US governments were promoting. During the reign of President Roosevelt, the advent of the Great Depression the Supreme Court upheld the minimum wage law against the freedom of contract, thus invoking Lochner-era. With a divided political space in America, the divide between the conservatives and the liberals have widened more starkly. The conservatives believe that laws ensuring individual freedom like abortion law and same sex marriage law are simply political gimmicks to create vote bank while the liberals believe judicial interference into the economic regulation is infringement. However, the recent action of the Supreme Court is not confined to mere name-calling among the political spectrum, as the court has made some serious decisions to counter the laws made by the government. John Roberts was appointed as the Chief Justice of Supreme Court of America in 2005. The sequence of dissents that Chief