Washington D.C. - The Supreme Court has maintained its temporary block on the enforcement of President Trump's executive order utilizing the Alien Enemies Act for deportations. The decision prolongs the legal limbo surrounding the controversial order, which has faced numerous challenges from civil rights groups and legal scholars.
The Alien Enemies Act, originally passed in 1798, grants the President broad powers to detain and deport citizens of enemy nations during times of war or declared national emergency. Trump's executive order sought to apply this law to migrants from specific countries, citing national security concerns. Opponents argue that the order is discriminatory and violates due process rights.
The Supreme Court's decision to extend the temporary hold suggests that the justices are taking the legal challenges seriously. A full hearing on the merits of the case is expected in the coming months. The outcome of this case could have significant implications for immigration policy and the scope of presidential power.
Supreme Court Keeps Block on Alien Enemies Act Deportations
The Supreme Court has decided to keep a temporary hold on deportations related to the Alien Enemies Act. This means President Trump's executive order, which aimed to deport certain migrants using this law, is still blocked. The court's decision extends the pause while they consider the legal challenges against the executive order. The future of the order remains uncertain.
Source: Read the original article at ABC