Ninth Circuit rules in favor of federal deportation

Arrest and deport.

It is the law.

Affirmed by the Appellate Court and by the Supreme Court, if necessary.

https://support.google.com/websearch?p=ai_overviews&hl=en

The Federal Government has broad authority over immigration in the United States, and multiple agencies are involved in immigration enforcement and administration:


  • Congress
    Has the power to make laws regarding immigration, and the Supreme Court has held that Congress's decisions are relatively free from judicial review.
 
Last edited:
IT IS THE LAW -
iu
- IT IS THE LAW
 
Bank robbery is a federal crime because banks are backed by the credit / insurance of the federal government (FDIC). Should states tell their law enforcement agencies to stop responding to a bank robbery because it is a federal crime?

Now, we know if a governor or legislature in some state did that, they'd be turned out of office in short order because the public isn't going to put up with banks being robbed and people easily getting away with it any more than they put up with wholesale looting of businesses.

Right now, there are lots of Democrat politicians who think that the public really doesn't give a damn about illegal immigration because they don't give a damn about it. They're coming to the realization that people actually do care and they're going to be fucked if they don't start caring too.
 
not true

states used to NOT be constrained by the 1st amendment or 2nd amendment (or any of the 9)

entire cities could ban guns. states could have religious tests - assuming the state constitution allowed it, and so on

After the civil war, the laws changed and state powers were severely curtailed
The 1st amendment does not apply to the States.
The 2nd amendment has always applied to the States.

The so-called 'Civil War' wasn't a civil war. It was a war between two different nations. It did nothing to change either the 1st or 2nd amendments.
 
The Supremacy Clause of the Constitution of the United States (Article VI, Clause 2) establishes that the Constitution, federal laws made pursuant to it, and treaties made under its authority, constitute the "supreme Law of the Land", and thus take priority over any conflicting state laws. It provides that state courts are bound by, and state constitutions subordinate to, the supreme law.

:thup:

IF and only IF the law being enforced is authorized by the Constitution of the United States. Immigration law is.
 
Back
Top