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"The Court did not hold in its prior opinion, and it does not hold today, that DHS lacks the statutory or constitutional authority to rescind the DACA program," he wrote. "Rather, the Court simply holds that if DHS wishes to rescind the program ― or to take any other action, for that matter ― it must give a rational explanation for its decision."
The administration rescinded DACA Sept. 5, 2017, with President Trump himself challenging Democrats in Congress to resurrect the protections legislatively. As part of his crackdown on illegal immigration, Trump has often conflated the program's beneficiaries, known as Dreamers, with undocumented criminals. In April he tweeted, "Act now Congress, our country is being stolen!"
originally posted by: UKTruth
a reply to: howtonhawky
Excuse me? You think 800,000 illegal aliens are getting citizenship on 23rd?
originally posted by: carewemust
a reply to: howtonhawky
ALREADY BEING DISCUSSED
HERE: www.abovetopsecret.com...
originally posted by: howtonhawky
originally posted by: UKTruth
a reply to: howtonhawky
Excuse me? You think 800,000 illegal aliens are getting citizenship on 23rd?
Your excused...
The process will begin.
originally posted by: UKTruth
originally posted by: howtonhawky
originally posted by: UKTruth
a reply to: howtonhawky
Excuse me? You think 800,000 illegal aliens are getting citizenship on 23rd?
Your excused...
The process will begin.
Which process to grant citizenship are you referring to?
They are among a little-known but sizable group of nearly 40,000 DACA recipients who have already obtained green cards. Many of them were able to permanently legalize their status by taking advantage of a provision within Obama's Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals program. The provision allowed DACA recipients to travel outside the U.S. and then return legally through what's known as advance parole, which made some DACA recipients eligible to get green cards, an opportunity that otherwise didn't exist for them.
originally posted by: watchitburn
a reply to: howtonhawky
No, it's actually very simple.
originally posted by: watchitburn
a reply to: howtonhawky
No, the judge is outside of his authority and will be over-ruled when it gets to the SC.
Anyone with a basic understanding of how the laws of our country work understands this.
" ... The Nielsen Memo offers nothing even remotely approaching a considered legal assessment that this Court could subject to judicial review," Bates wrote. He added, later, "The Nielsen Memo demonstrates no true cognizance of the serious reliance interests at issue here -- indeed, it does not even identify what those interests are ... "
The only new argument in the Trump administration's tool box ― DACA sends the wrong message to potential immigrants who would take advantage of the program ― was rejected by the judge Friday.
This seems kinda super duper silly since daca only refers to immigrants here before 2007edit on 4-8-2018 by howtonhawky because: (no reason given)
originally posted by: howtonhawky
originally posted by: watchitburn
a reply to: howtonhawky
No, the judge is outside of his authority and will be over-ruled when it gets to the SC.
Anyone with a basic understanding of how the laws of our country work understands this.
On what grounds will it be challenged?
Why did kristen not give legit grounds this go around if such existed?
Perhaps the admin should hire xcathra to confuse the judge.