Public dissatisfaction with the agency has reached a point where its very existence is now under greater scrutiny, raising questions about whether political momentum could shift toward its elimination. Critics argue that declining trust and persistent controversies surrounding its operations have weakened its legitimacy, potentially paving the way for legislative challenges. The debate highlights a broader tension between institutional necessity and public skepticism, with opponents seizing on the moment to push for reform—or outright abolition. Whether such efforts gain traction remains unclear, but the agency’s future now hangs more precariously than ever.
The agency's growing unpopularity may make it easier to abolish it.
