PhotoListen and subscribe to our podcast from your mobile device: Via Apple Podcasts | Via RadioPublic | Via StitcherThe Daily Listen to 'The Daily': Trump's Travel Ban Goes to the Supreme Court In considering the restrictions, the justices seem focused on one question: Should the president's authority have anything to do with his personal beliefs? AudioAfter being blocked for months by lower courts, President Trump's executive orders that restricted travel from several predominantly Muslim nations have finally reached the Supreme Court. On today's episode:• Adam Liptak, who covers the Supreme Court for The New York Times. Background reading:• The Supreme Court's conservative majority appeared poised to defer to the president's national security judgments and discount his campaign promises to impose a "Muslim ban."• Read annotated excerpts from the arguments before the Supreme Court on the travel ban. If you don't see an audio player on this page or to subscribe to The Daily for free, follow the instructions below.
Donald Trump's Travel Ban: Supreme Court Arguments Show It's Not a 'Muslim Ban'
Protesters rally outside the U.S. Supreme Court, as the court justices consider a case regarding presidential powers relating to the legality of President Donald Trump's latest travel ban. The weak arguments made on Wednesday in the Supreme Court against President Donald Trump's restrictions on travel from dangerous countries demonstrate that the government should win the case. It was a rainy, overcast day in the nation's capital, but that did not stop protesters outside the Supreme Court who were yelling about the so-called Muslim ban, which exists only in their fevered imaginations. As Francisco made clear, this proclamation cannot possible be categorized as a Muslim ban. AdvertisementTo Katyal's admission, Francisco pointed out in response that Trump had made clear on September 25 that "he had no intention of imposing the Muslim ban, .
The Supreme Court Appears Poised to Bless Trump's Travel Ban
referring to Everyone in the country is weary of the struggle, perhaps especially the justices of the Supreme Court. Is the current "proclamation" a sweeping "Muslim ban" or a restriction on immigration from a small set of majority-Muslim countries? So that those statements should be out of bounds." The oath, and the Cabinet, wash away the original sin. Francisco replied by subtly changing the facts: "If his Cabinet were to actually come to him and say, 'Mr. What would a reasonable observer conclude about the "travel ban"?The Supreme Court Considers Travel Bans and Imaginary Presidents
Supreme Court oral arguments are often rich in hypotheticals, which force the lawyers to confront the logical consequences of their positions. But, in the Trump Administration, the lines between the real President and imaginary ones can be particularly confounding. did many years ago, and he's one of the most highly respected Presidents," Trump said, on "Good Morning America"after first calling for a Muslim ban. The Supreme Court can't get enough reminders that, to its shame, it upheld that order, in the Korematsu decision. Trump's travel ban may well survive, too, judging from some of the comments made by Anthony Kennedy, who is often a swing vote.
Author
Hi, Its me Hafeez. A webdesigner, blogspot developer and UI/UX Designer. I am a certified Themeforest top Author and Front-End Developer. I'am business speaker, marketer, Blogger and Javascript Programmer.
0 comments:
Post a Comment