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04-18-2016, 11:56 AM
LEGAL-COURTS Is the constitutional system breaking down?
A border enforcement advocacy group says today's hearing before the Supreme Court on President Obama's executive order amnesty is the most important case the high court will decide this year.
The Supreme Court will begin hearing arguments on whether the injunction blocking the president's executive amnesty should be upheld. In 2014, President Obama used executive action to grant a de facto amnesty to millions of illegal aliens. In response, 26 states filed a lawsuit to prevent these amnesty plans from being executed. Last year, a district court judge sided with the state plaintiffs and issued an injunction that blocked the implementation of the executive amnesty -- a decision that was later upheld by the Fifth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals.
It does seem like the "upholders" are trying to redefine the constitution in every way.
A border enforcement advocacy group says today's hearing before the Supreme Court on President Obama's executive order amnesty is the most important case the high court will decide this year.
The Supreme Court will begin hearing arguments on whether the injunction blocking the president's executive amnesty should be upheld. In 2014, President Obama used executive action to grant a de facto amnesty to millions of illegal aliens. In response, 26 states filed a lawsuit to prevent these amnesty plans from being executed. Last year, a district court judge sided with the state plaintiffs and issued an injunction that blocked the implementation of the executive amnesty -- a decision that was later upheld by the Fifth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals.
It does seem like the "upholders" are trying to redefine the constitution in every way.
LEGAL-COURTS Is the constitutional system breaking down?
A border enforcement advocacy group says today's hearing before the Supreme Court on President Obama's executive order amnesty is the most important case the high court will decide this year.
The Supreme Court will begin hearing arguments on whether the injunction blocking the president's executive amnesty should be upheld. In 2014, President Obama used executive action to grant a de facto amnesty to millions of illegal aliens. In response, 26 states filed a lawsuit to prevent these amnesty plans from being executed. Last year, a district court judge sided with the state plaintiffs and issued an injunction that blocked the implementation of the executive amnesty -- a decision that was later upheld by the Fifth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals.
It does seem like the "upholders" are trying to redefine the constitution in every way.
A border enforcement advocacy group says today's hearing before the Supreme Court on President Obama's executive order amnesty is the most important case the high court will decide this year.
The Supreme Court will begin hearing arguments on whether the injunction blocking the president's executive amnesty should be upheld. In 2014, President Obama used executive action to grant a de facto amnesty to millions of illegal aliens. In response, 26 states filed a lawsuit to prevent these amnesty plans from being executed. Last year, a district court judge sided with the state plaintiffs and issued an injunction that blocked the implementation of the executive amnesty -- a decision that was later upheld by the Fifth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals.
It does seem like the "upholders" are trying to redefine the constitution in every way.
