Our system of government relies on a set of checks and balances. These checks and balances allow for harmful government actions to be corrected. The Judiciary Branch corrects many Legislative Branch and /or Executive Branch actions. Within the Judiciary Branch, higher courts often correct decisions made by lower courts. However, there is no mechanism to correct Supreme Cout rulings.
Supreme Court justices have lifetime appointments, so waiting for a justice to leave the court is not a practical way to correct a bad ruling. It might be possible to place a check on the Supreme Court by removing specific justices, but that also is not very practical but is time consuming. A better way to check poor Supreme Court rulings would be to allow the Legislative Branch to act collectively with the Executive Branch to vacate a poor Supreme Court ruling. This effectively allows two of the branches of government to correct the third branch (2 to 1). This could simply have both the House and the Senate pass a bill to vacate a specific decision. I suggest this should be accomplished by a one vote majority in each house instead of requiring a super-majority. This bill would then be approved by the President. The Supreme Court ruling in question would be immediately vacated.
This added check is needed today because previous presidents have been able to pack the court with justices of a distinct political leaning. It can be argued that such packed courts are not representative of our population. This provision would make it possible to almost immediately negate poor rulings of the Supreme Court that do not reflect the positions of the American public.
For this process to achieve reality, the Constitution would need amending. Given the apparent national reaction to the abortion decision, I assume that such an amendment would find a majority approval by the public. Were this proposed process to vacate SCOTUS decisions become law, it would not be necessary to amend the Constitution to allow abortions, which might be more acceptable to many citizens.