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If the Senate tries to expand the number of the Justices on the Supreme Court, The President can veto their action.
Provisional assessment
Confidence not measured.
Accuracy: True. Changing the number of Supreme Court justices is done by ordinary federal legislation, because Congress sets the Court’s size by statute rather than the Constitution. If both chambers pass such a bill, it goes to the President, who may sign or veto it. Although the assertion mentions only the Senate, the Senate alone cannot expand the Court; legislation would also require House passage. Still, any enacted congressional action to expand the Court would be subject to presidential veto.