Jobs & Education3 mins ago
Trump Travel Ban Blocked
Off we go again
http:// www.bbc .co.uk/ news/wo rld-us- canada- 3928765 6
http://
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The legal validity of this and the previous executive order is the following (I'm quoting from the Washington Post):
'In Title 8, Section 1182 of the U.S. Code, the president has authority to use a proclamation to suspend the entry of [i]“any aliens or of any class of aliens into the United States [who] would be detrimental to the interests of the United States,” for however long he deems necessary. This provision was included in the Immigration and Nationality Act of 1952.section 301 of title 3, United States Code.'.
Why anybody would object to this [iin principle] I cannot understand. For instance, if there were large numbers of Germans seeking residence in the 1930s you might very well chosen to discriminate between those Germans who were fleeing persecution (the Jews) and those Germans who were Nazis or Nazi sympathisers. In this context who could reasonably have claimed that this discrimination was unconstitutional? I would argue that such discrimination would have met the standards of both compassion and prudence.
I don't think that Section 1182 is mentioned in the original order suspending the EO but I may be wrong. The article I've quoted (appearing under the heading which I can't help maliciously renaming to "Faked Checker") attempts to deal with this argument. Here's the full article:
https:/ /www.wa shingto npost.c om/news /fact-c hecker/ wp/2016 /06/15/ donald- trumps- almost- true-cl aim-tha t-the-p residen t-has-p ower-to -ban-an y-class -of-per sons/?u tm_term =.1a976 e957859
'In Title 8, Section 1182 of the U.S. Code, the president has authority to use a proclamation to suspend the entry of [i]“any aliens or of any class of aliens into the United States [who] would be detrimental to the interests of the United States,” for however long he deems necessary. This provision was included in the Immigration and Nationality Act of 1952.section 301 of title 3, United States Code.'.
Why anybody would object to this [iin principle] I cannot understand. For instance, if there were large numbers of Germans seeking residence in the 1930s you might very well chosen to discriminate between those Germans who were fleeing persecution (the Jews) and those Germans who were Nazis or Nazi sympathisers. In this context who could reasonably have claimed that this discrimination was unconstitutional? I would argue that such discrimination would have met the standards of both compassion and prudence.
I don't think that Section 1182 is mentioned in the original order suspending the EO but I may be wrong. The article I've quoted (appearing under the heading which I can't help maliciously renaming to "Faked Checker") attempts to deal with this argument. Here's the full article:
https:/
US Supreme court Judges are appointed by the President but once appointed they serve for life they can not be dismissed or 'sacked' by anyone. Trump has just appointed the final supreme court judge as the court was one judge short of the required total. However the new judge has already been severely critical of Trump. It is VERY far from certain that Trump would win a 'battle' with the Supreme court!
All USA Judges from the Federal court upwards are appointed for life and cannot have their salaries reduced or stopped.
http:// judicia llearni ngcente r.org/j udicial -indepe ndence/
This is due to the need for Judicial Independence. A judge can not be truly independent if he/she fears being sacked, has make pledges or promises ( which could be broken) or raise/ spend money to try to get elected or reelected .
http://
This is due to the need for Judicial Independence. A judge can not be truly independent if he/she fears being sacked, has make pledges or promises ( which could be broken) or raise/ spend money to try to get elected or reelected .
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If Trump got the travel ban through Congress by correctly using the legal process for doing so , no one SJW or not,could object to it. It is not the ban that is causing the problem it is Trump trying to do it by executive order which is illegal and unconstitutional.
He would get the same reaction if he tried to get free bus passes for pensioners by issuing an executive order. It's not the action that is a problem it's the way Trump is trying to do it.
He would get the same reaction if he tried to get free bus passes for pensioners by issuing an executive order. It's not the action that is a problem it's the way Trump is trying to do it.
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// For one judge to be able to block it (or any other) it is wrong. That puts the Judge above the President. If it is a panel of judges in the Supreme Court then that is right since this prevents anyone with a political grudge. i.e "questionable evidence supporting the government's national security motivation" This is entirely subjective NOT law.
I am quite surprised, I would have thought Whitehouse legal eagles would have been over it.//
your opinion is subjective and not a view of american Fed law
s/o else wrote - do you understand american fed law better than the whitehouse ?
and the answer is yes - the whitehouse has still to realise the President is NOT above the law but has to obey it
and yes it is a hard lesson - not a fanciful notion
and yes any judge can rule the president has behaved unlawfully and NOT the supreme court only ( each state has one remember)
as for the whitehouse knowing any law at all
dont make me laugh
the original exec order was drawn up by this one:
"Before his political career, he was executive chair of Breitbart News, a far-right[i] news, opinion, and commentary website[15][16] which he described in 2016 as "the platform for the alt-right".[I]."
A certain Steve Bannon
no wonder the lawyers tore into it
[ The US attorney general forbade anyone (Fed) defending the application for the temporary restraining order ( the ban on the ban) on grounds that it was obviously correct - she lost her job ]
I am quite surprised, I would have thought Whitehouse legal eagles would have been over it.//
your opinion is subjective and not a view of american Fed law
s/o else wrote - do you understand american fed law better than the whitehouse ?
and the answer is yes - the whitehouse has still to realise the President is NOT above the law but has to obey it
and yes it is a hard lesson - not a fanciful notion
and yes any judge can rule the president has behaved unlawfully and NOT the supreme court only ( each state has one remember)
as for the whitehouse knowing any law at all
dont make me laugh
the original exec order was drawn up by this one:
"Before his political career, he was executive chair of Breitbart News, a far-right[i] news, opinion, and commentary website[15][16] which he described in 2016 as "the platform for the alt-right".[I]."
A certain Steve Bannon
no wonder the lawyers tore into it
[ The US attorney general forbade anyone (Fed) defending the application for the temporary restraining order ( the ban on the ban) on grounds that it was obviously correct - she lost her job ]
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