US EditionTrump says he'll 'promptly file' to advance policies blocked by judges, including birthright citizenship restrictions
- On June 27, the Supreme Court limited federal judges' authority to issue nationwide injunctions, affecting Trump’s birthright citizenship policies and reshaping judicial-executive power.
- Trump’s January 20 executive order limiting birthright citizenship prompted lower courts to halt enforcement, leading to the Supreme Court’s 6-3 decision to restrict nationwide injunctions.
- Analysis reveals the 6-3 Supreme Court decision limits judges to parties in suit, stemming from efforts to end birthright citizenship, with previous injunctions blocking other policies.
- President Donald Trump announced he will proceed with policies blocked by the Supreme Court, including stopping transgender funding and sanctuary cities, and will promptly file to advance them.
- The Supreme Court's 6-3 decision limits nationwide injunctions, potentially enabling the denial of citizenship to children of unauthorized immigrants and expanding executive power, impacting long-term immigration rights.
167 Articles
167 Articles
Immigrant rights groups refile class action to block Trump birthright executive order
Two national immigrants’ rights organizations filed a federal class-action lawsuit on Friday seeking to block US President Donald J. Trump’s controversial executive order ending birthright citizenship. The filing comes just hours after the US Supreme Court issued a decision limiting the ability of lower courts to issue nationwide injunctions against federal policies while leaving open the door for class-wide relief. The plaintiffs, CASA Inc. and…
SEATTLE. Once again, US President Donald Trump can strengthen his position with the support of the Supreme Court. Now he has the country's leading lawyers weaken the judiciary.
Trump hails 'monumental victory' after SCOTUS limits judges' power
U.S. President Donald Trump on Friday (June 27) called the Supreme Court's decision to restrict the ability of federal judges to grant broad legal relief over his executive orders a "monumental victory."
US Supreme Court in birthright case limits judges' power to block presidential policies
The case before the Supreme Court is unusual in that the administration used it to argue that federal judges lack the authority to issue 'universal' injunctions, and asked the justices to rule that way
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