US Edition“Won’t Allow Us to Get Criminals Out!”: Trump Furious over Supreme Court Ruling on Deportations
- The US Supreme Court ruled on May 17, 2025, to temporarily halt deportations of Venezuelans detained under the Alien Enemies Act in Texas.
- The ruling followed President Trump's March 15, 2025, designation of the Venezuelan gang Tren de Aragua as a terrorist group and his subsequent invocations of the 1798 law to expedite deportations.
- The Court found that the detainees were entitled to due process and reasonable notice, holding that giving roughly 24 hours’ notice lacked sufficient time for legal challenges or counsel contact.
- In a 7-2 decision with dissent from Justices Alito and Thomas, the majority noted the detainees’ interests were “particularly weighty” and recognized government national security concerns must align with constitutional protections.
- The decision pauses deportations pending further legal review and suggests the government must provide more time for due process, while President Trump criticized the ruling as enabling criminals to remain in the country.
15 Articles
15 Articles
Trump move to deport Venezuelans violated due process, U.S. Supreme Court rules • Virginia Mercury
The U.S. Supreme Court ruled Friday, May 16, 2025, that the Trump administration's attempt to deport a group of Venezuelans under an 18th-century wartime law "does not pass muster." (Photo by Jane Norman/States Newsroom)WASHINGTON — The U.S. Supreme Court on Friday kept in place a block on the Trump administration’s efforts to deport 176 Venezuelans in Northern Texas under the Alien Enemies Act of 1798. A majority of the justices found that Pres…
The Supreme Court Slaps Back at the Alien Enemies Act
OK, the Supreme Court issued a ruling Friday that greatly limits the Trump administration’s efforts to deport immigrants such as Kilmar Abrego Garcia under the 1798 (yes, you read that right) Alien Enemies Act. Leave aside for the moment the fact the...
“Won’t allow us to get criminals out!”: Trump furious over Supreme Court ruling on deportations
President Trump was furious after the Supreme Court temporarily stopped his administration from using the 1798 Alien Enemies Act to deport Venezuelan migrants held in northern Texas. This decision is a major setback for the administration’s attempts to speed up deportations while avoiding legal review processes. As reported by CNN, the Supreme Court stepped in when the administration deported more than 100 Venezuelans to El Salvador’s Terrorism …
U.S. Courts Uphold Immigrant Due Process Rights Against Deportation Pressure - Real News Now
The legal approach of the federal courts has evolved to underscore the importance of due process rights for immigrants, particularly in light of the Trump administration’s fervent efforts towards migrant expulsion. This stance stands as a symbolic and practical bulwark against the government’s high-pressure deportation tactics. Disregarding due process in the rush to expel people has been met with considerable opposition by the judiciary, which …
US Supreme Court rules deportees under Alien Enemies Act entitled to due process and ‘reasonable notice’
On Friday, the US Supreme Court granted an emergency petition and an application for injunction to detained Tren de Aragua (TdA) members being held under the Alien Enemies Act (AEA). On March 15, 2025, President Trump invoked the Alien Enemies Act and classified Tren de Aragua, a Venezuelan gang, as a terrorist organization. Following this classification, the administration began detaining and deporting those alleged to be members of the gang. T…
America First Report
Uncanceled NewsSavanah Hernandez Says Tens of Millions of Americans Voted for Mass Deportation
There is a clear disconnect between what leftist Democrats think about Hispanic Trump supporters and what those supporters actually believe. Turning Point USA journalist Savanah Hernandez went on Fox News with Laura Ingraham to set the record straight.
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