Yes it does. She is a DISTRICT COURT JUDGE intended to handle matters related to her DISTRICT, not the entire country. Our law never intended that a president must pass muster with the approval of 600 district judges on every matter he acts on. If there is a legality involved, that is what the Congress and SC are there for.
Yes, by those who have co-equal power to the president, which is Congress and the SC. These actions imply a mere district judge appointed by Congress to handle local matters, has power which supersedes a president.
A challenge to a president's authority has to start in a federal district court and percolate up to the SCOTUS. They don't do squat until the lower courts have weighed in. Congress can pass legislation but the prez can veto it, so all they can do then is impeach him. It's gotta be the Judicial Branch that keeps a president in his lane so to speak, and that doesn't usually start at the top (SC); it starts in a federal district court and works it's way up.
It's not like the president can't appeal the decision to a higher court. What we're seeing here is just the beginning of the fight.