The House of Representatives passed a bill Wednesday to limit federal district judges’ ability to affect Trump administration policies on a national scale.
The No Rogue Rulings Act, led by Rep. Darrell Issa, R-Calif., passed the House and limits district courts’ power to issue U.S.-wide injunctions, instead forcing them to focus their scope on the parties directly affected in most cases.
All but one Republican lawmaker voted for the bill, which passed 219 to 213. No Democrats voted in favor.
The Trump administration has faced more than 15 nationwide injunctions since the Republican commander-in-chief took office, targeting a wide range of President Donald Trump’s policies, from birthright citizenship reform to anti-diversity, equity and inclusion (DEI) efforts.
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But this is not entirely accurate. The Supreme Court overrules these sorts of judgments with some regularity.
It is also logical to continue implementing the policies that would be unaffected by such a decision.
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There is no question, though, that convicted illegal immigrants are deportable, and that people unlawfully residing in the US are deportable.
It has already been established before that rights reserved for US citizens do not exist in the same way for aliens. This doesn’t just apply to things like voting and gun ownership, but even things like privacy - there isn’t any requirement for digitally spying on foreign citizens, for instance. You need a judge to sign off on digitally snooping an American citizens’ computer, but not for an alien.
They should identify the potential conflict and, based on that, potentially hold what’s going on.
Just as such, if there was some fatal flaw or conflict of interest discovered with how a judge or detective conducted himself, it would not justify releasing all the connected criminals immediately. Rather, it would justify reviewing all these cases and then releasing people whom it was determined to have impacted.
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