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For those who're in the US, the courts can stop the government. The ones more at risk are non-citizens who are abroad.
by OutOfHere 5mo ago
For those who're in the US, the courts can stop the government. The ones more at risk are non-citizens who are abroad.
- phs318u 5mo agoCan they though? Hasn’t the government already ignored plenty of injunctions against them?
- jfengel 5mo agoAnd will they? This administration has appointed a significant fraction of judges.
- ethbr1 5mo agoDo you have some examples?
- pas 5mo agohttps://apnews.com/article/trump-courts-defiance-judges-lawsuits-152e5b39ca222c583962805fda5f47ae https://apnews.com/article/trump-courts-defiance-judges-laws...
- redserk 5mo agoIf you have enough money to hire lawyers or can figure out how to get in contact with a law firm willing to work with you for the exposure, sure. If you aren’t lucky enough, you’re just screwed.
- OutOfHere 5mo agoIt's not that bad because once the court ultimately makes a general ruling, not merely in favor of an individual, but against a federal policy, the ruling can apply to everyone, not just to that one individual. Granted, the government could still ignore the court's order.
- adgjlsfhk1 5mo agono. the supreme Court got rid of that last year
- thisisit 5mo agoThis government and its supporters would say - Due process isn't applicable to everyone in the US especially who they perceive as being "illegal immigrant".