The U.S. Supreme court Thursday deferred any ruling on President Trump's claim that there is no automatic guarantee to birthright citizenship in the Constitution. The court said it would hear arguments in the case on May 15, with a decision likely by late June or early July.
Trump on birthright citizenship: "It's all about slavery and if you look at it that way, we should win that case."
-- Aaron Rupar (@atrupar.com) April 17, 2025 at 4:42 PM
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This is not merits argument. The only thing to be argued is the application for a partial stay:
Consideration of the application (24A884) for partial stay presented to The Chief Justice and by him referred to the Court is deferred pending oral argument. Consideration of the application (24A885) for partial stay presented to Justice Kagan and by her referred to the Court is deferred pending oral argument. Consideration of the application (24A886) for partial stay presented to Justice Jackson and by her referred to the Court is deferred pending oral argument. The applications are consolidated, and a total of one hour is allotted for oral argument. The applications are set for oral argument at 10 a.m. on Thursday, May 15, 2025.reason.com
They are El Salvador citizen and subject to their jurisdiction.
#21 | Posted by ScottS
Wait till you find out that people can be subject to jurisdiction in multiple places at one time...
When Can the U.S. Government Prosecute Someone for Acts Abroad?
fmamlaw.com
And that due process of the Constitution was denied to them.
AEA has habeas review.
Provided always, and be it further enacted, that if any alien so ordered to depart shall prove to the satisfaction of the President, by evidence to be taken before such person or persons as the President shall direct, who are for that purpose hereby authorized to administer oaths, that no injury or danger to the United States will arise from suffering such alien to reside therein, the President may grant a license to such alien to remain within the United States for such time as he shall judge proper, and at such place as he may designate.
www.archives.gov
Where is this ruling? I have looked on the SCOTUS site but can't find it.
You likely don't know what or where to look just like you are irrefutably ignorant law. That said, second link down. www.supremecourt.gov
#29 | Posted by oneironaut
The AEA has be through amendments since 1798, you ignorant twit. Here's the current version. www.law.cornell.edu
Section 23 appears to require some form of "due process" though its quite ambiguous and vague. Nevertheless, did the Buffoon minimally attempt to comply with Section 23?
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