Is this still going on? I thought Trump only needed 90 days from the first EO in order to come up with the new vetting stuff. Or did they put the work on the vetting stuff on hold so they could concentrate on the legal fight to implement a ban that would let them focus on the new vetting stuff?
1. In what context? These rulings seem very specific in their scope, and would not fit your run-of-the-mill discrimination case.
2. There would need to be similar circumstances in terms of those issuing whatever "reversed discrimination" making repeated public comments that colored their intent as Trump had, if we're entertaining this hilariously ludicrous hypothetical.
Have any of those lawsuits succeeded? I know they pop up from time to time, but I can't think of any that have succeeded (or even really failed, I've never followed too closely).
https://www.propublica.org/article/a...tion-case-is-r
Though it looks like the SCOTUS upheld a ruling that allowed universities to take race into account so...we both just wasted time for nothing?
“Do not lose time on daily trivialities. Do not dwell on petty detail. For all of these things melt away and drift apart within the obscure traffic of time. Live well and live broadly. You are alive and living now. Now is the envy of all of the dead.” ~ Emily3, World of Tomorrow
Words to live by.
“Do not lose time on daily trivialities. Do not dwell on petty detail. For all of these things melt away and drift apart within the obscure traffic of time. Live well and live broadly. You are alive and living now. Now is the envy of all of the dead.” ~ Emily3, World of Tomorrow
Words to live by.
Well, at least the good thing about Trump doing so many unprecedented things is that the Judiciary will now have tons of new precedents to set.
Considering they said they needed 90-120 days to re-vamp the system, they should be about finished by now. Or was that timetable complete bullshit, and the intent was to always make it much longer? It looks like they lied, again.
On a side note, I hope the courts continue to block the ban. It's sad when courts support freedom more than an administration does.
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It's the role of courts to rule on the constitutionality of legislation and executive actions. This falls completely within their scope of duties. As you quoted from the article, they are addressing constitutional relevance.
Couldn't tell you if he labeled it a "Muslim Ban" without looking it to tell you the truth.
I just remember him specifically saying "it is not a Muslim Ban, it is a travel ban".
Surely someone on here can fine the ENTIRE, not out of context paragraph, where he specifically stated this was a Muslim ban.
Reagan did the same damn thing in the 80's when he issued a travel ban from countries like El Salvador, Nicaragua, Nicaragua etc. His ban wasn't called a "Catholic ban".
LOL
Thanks for the kudos, just got accepted into graduate school, GPA was high enough to avoid the GRE thanks to that class.
I've never claimed to be an expert on constitutional law, but I do read a lot and there are plenty of people out there who are much more well versed on the topic that agree.
We've had this argument before and I'm not going to go over the same 100 points I made before, so i'll leave it at this. I believe judicial review should be done on "WRITTEN LAW" not subjective interpretations of past statements.
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This doesn't really apply.
The ban is on countries that don't have the proper background data infrastructure for us to definitively verify that a refugee application isn't a criminal or associated with extremist groups. Honestly, do you think the Somolian version of the DOJ has a comprehensive database of it's citizens, there past criminality and ideological ties?
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Can a Muslim from Qatar visit the U.S., yes or no?
Lol, didn't say it did.
just because I have an opinion you don't agree with, doesn't mean im not allowed to have one.
You're just as bad as those ANTIFA dickheads attacking old men in wheelchairs because they are right of lenin aren't ya.
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Well I know the Iraqi government heavily petitioned the U.s. gov't to be taken off the list. I didn't say I agreed with the decision.
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Freedom for whom exactly? Someone from Syria who has never been to the U.S. and isn't in the U.S.?
sorry, I believe our national security comes before any made up subjective morality to allow someone to come into the country because "feelings"
Then taking them off the list shows that the reasoning behind it is complete bullshit. That's the point. It's not based on some security measure, it's arbitrary and political.
Wanting to take away someone else's freedoms to travel here, just because you are afraid of what a small percentage may do... is no different than wanting to ban guns, because some asshats shoot people. It's a desire to take away the freedoms of innocent people in order to feel more safe. Yeah, I'll take freedom over nationalism and sovereignty any day of the week.