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originally posted by: underwerks
a reply to: xuenchen
Things moving fast now that former Attorney General Sessions is out.
It’s looking more and more like Jeff Sessions was the moderate one when compared to Trump.
originally posted by: burntheships
originally posted by: underwerks
a reply to: xuenchen
Things moving fast now that former Attorney General Sessions is out.
It’s looking more and more like Jeff Sessions was the moderate one when compared to Trump.
Boy you guy's just cant stop flipping poor sessions. He's been flipped
more times than a pancake at IHOP.
Good Jeff, Bad Jeff. Bad Jeff Good Jeff.
originally posted by: walkinghomer
Thank You..
President Trump complains about sessions=bad Jeff
President Trump is happy about sessions=good Jeff
For Christ sake people..think for yourselves..What happened to ATS, who are you People
so was challenged even before a ruling guess we see how well team R's scotus picks will be to the presidents agenda on this issue ,and could be viewed as an example of how they may rule on the new ag rules on immigration
(Reuters) — A US appeals court in California ruled on Thursday that President Donald Trump's administration must continue a program begun under former President Barack Obama that protects hundreds of thousands of immigrants who were brought into the country illegally as children. The decision by the San Francisco-based 9th US Circuit Court of Appeals preserves the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) program introduced in 2012 that has shielded from deportation a group of immigrants dubbed "Dreamers" and given them work permits, though not a path to citizenship. The ruling represented another legal defeat for Trump over DACA, although he has won court victories on other parts of his hardline immigration policies. On Monday, his administration asked the US Supreme Court to review a federal judge's January decision to block Trump from ending the program even before the 9th Circuit had weighed in, an unusually aggressive move in terms of procedure. Trump said on Wednesday that he saw potential to work with Democrats, who won control of the House of Representatives this week, but he would have to see how the Supreme Court rules on the issue.
originally posted by: RalagaNarHallas
www.businessinsider.com... tm_source=facebook.com&utm_campaign=buffer-insider-main&fbclid=IwAR2idSLhP-3hdh93jYlXlpqS3q5ut-gO4iSmx2fHkQSoxA47Tdhv14leiGM we will have to see if this recent ruling effects any of this or if it is appealed to SCOTUSso was challenged even before a ruling guess we see how well team R's scotus picks will be to the presidents agenda on this issue ,and could be viewed as an example of how they may rule on the new ag rules on immigration
(Reuters) — A US appeals court in California ruled on Thursday that President Donald Trump's administration must continue a program begun under former President Barack Obama that protects hundreds of thousands of immigrants who were brought into the country illegally as children. The decision by the San Francisco-based 9th US Circuit Court of Appeals preserves the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) program introduced in 2012 that has shielded from deportation a group of immigrants dubbed "Dreamers" and given them work permits, though not a path to citizenship. The ruling represented another legal defeat for Trump over DACA, although he has won court victories on other parts of his hardline immigration policies. On Monday, his administration asked the US Supreme Court to review a federal judge's January decision to block Trump from ending the program even before the 9th Circuit had weighed in, an unusually aggressive move in terms of procedure. Trump said on Wednesday that he saw potential to work with Democrats, who won control of the House of Representatives this week, but he would have to see how the Supreme Court rules on the issue.
President Donald Trump signed a presidential proclamation Friday morning that will block migrants who cross the U.S.-Mexico border illegally from seeking asylum.
The move — which will almost certainly face legal opposition — aims to funnel asylum seekers toward ports of entry.
The ban will last 90 days or until the U.S. strikes a “safe third country” asylum deal with Mexico, according to the text of the proclamation. During that time, U.S. officials will be ordered to consult with the government of Mexico to address the issue of “large groups of aliens traveling through Mexico“ en route to the U.S., the proclamation reads.