'We're not stopping': Trump officials raise the stakes in showdowns with judges

President Donald Trump and his allies have launched a multi-pronged attack on the judiciary.

Battling the judiciary could face its ultimate test if the Supreme Court rules against the administration.

Judges have said their orders to unfreeze spending on a variety of foreign and domestic programs have been brushed aside by the president.

The administration also uses its immigration policies to push the limits of how laws are applied to legal permanent residents.

A majority of registered voters approve of Trump 's handling of border security and immigration, according to a new NBC News poll.

The administration has repeatedly been accused of failing to follow court orders, while sometimes declining to acknowledge that it had not been.

A professor at the University of Notre Dame Law School said in the case of the deportations over the weekend , Trump officials were in contempt of the judge's order.

There seem to be, to date, few guardrails limiting Trump ’s ability to skirt court orders.

Rep. Brandon Gill , R- Texas , said on Saturday that he would file articles of impeachment against Chief Judge James Boasberg .

Other Trump advisers offered a similar sentiment, that much of what stirred controversy and pushback from critics about Trump over-reaching is ending no time soon.