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Nothing can override a constitutional right to due process. That's what it means for the Constitution to be the "supreme law of the land."
by motbob 12y ago
Nothing can override a constitutional right to due process. That's what it means for the Constitution to be the "supreme law of the land."
- masterleep 12y agoSince we don't follow the Constitution 95% of the time anyway, who cares about another violation?
- GabrielF00 12y agoPlease provide a source for this completely hyperbolic statement.
- UnoriginalGuy 12y agoThe constitution only applies to American citizens and to a lesser extent others living physically within the US and its territories. There is a bunch of material on this topic (both on illegals in the US and US territories) but as a start: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Insular_Cases http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Insular_Cases http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Downes_v._Bidwell http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Downes_v._Bidwell Essentially even if you're in a US territory the US constitution only barely applies, and it doesn't apply at all to everyone not in either a US state or its territories.
- bdcravens 12y agoThe issue is that this EO can directly affect citizens (if you transact with a cyber-criminal, you're at risk of seizure)