The Supreme Court weighs that Trump's restrictions on birth are approved by the birth law

Washington (AP) – The Supreme Court seemed to be a block on Thursday about President Donald Trump's restrictions Boss citizenship Looking for a way to return nationwide court commands.

It was unclear what such a decision could look like, but a majority of the court expressed concerns if the Trump government would also temporarily refuse citizenship in order to refuse people in the United States.

The judges heard arguments in the emergency rooms of the Trump government on the proper court regulations that have kept the restrictions of citizenship all over the country.

Nationwide instructions have emerged as an important review of Trump's efforts to redesign the government and as a source of increasing frustration towards the Republican President and his allies.

The judges have published 40 nationwide occasions since Trump started his second term In January, Attorney General D. John Sauer told the court at the beginning of more than two hours of arguments.

Citizenship of the rights of birth is part of several questions, many of which are associated with immigration that the administration asked the court to tackle an emergency base.

The judges also consider the requests of the Trump government End humanitarian probation For more than 500,000 people from Cuba, Haiti, Nicaragua and Venezuela and too Remove other temporary legal protective measures of another 350,000 Venezuelans. The administration remains locked up in legal battles With regard to his efforts to quickly deport people who are accused of being a gang member in El Salvador, according to a law of the war of the 18th century, which was the extraterrestrial enemy law.

On the first day of his second term, Trump signed an executive order that children who are illegally or temporarily in the country refuse citizenship.

The order conflicts with A decision by the Supreme Court of 1898 This decided that the citizenship clause of the 14th amendment application was not available to the citizens of all children born on US floor with close exceptions in this case.

States, immigrants and rights groups almost immediately sued, and the lower dishes quickly banned the implementation of the command while the lawsuits act.

The current struggle is for the rules that apply while the lawsuits are progressing.

The court's liberal judges seemed to support the decisions of the lower court, in which the changes in citizenship that Trump would like to make, would disturb the defined understanding of the understanding of born for more than 125 years.

Citizenship is a strange case to scale the nationwide facilities, said Justice Elena Kagan. “Every court decided against you,” she said.

If the government wins today's arguments, this could enforce the order against people who have not been sued, said Kagan. “All of these people will win. And those who cannot afford to go to court will be those who will lose,” she said.

Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson described the government's approach as “catch me when they can”, and forced everyone to submit a lawsuit to “stop the government's rights”.

Several conservative judges, who may be open to the limitation of the nationwide orders, also wanted to know the practical effects of such a decision and how quickly the court could make a final decision on the Trump Executive Ordinance.

Judge Brett Kavanaugh pressed Sauer with a number of questions about how the Federal Government could force Trump's command.

“What do hospitals do with a newborn? What do states do with a newborn?” he said.

Sauer said they would not necessarily do something else, but the government could find out how to reject documentation with “the wrong name of citizenship”.

Kavanaugh continued to urge clear answers and pointed out that the government's executive regulation only gave about 30 days to develop a policy. “You think you can bring it together in good time?” he said.

The Trump administration, like the Biden administration, has complained that the judges exaggerate by issuing orders that apply to everyone instead of the parties used in court.

Justice Samuel Alito, who failed this topic, said that he meant no disrespect against the district judges of the nation when he believed that sometimes they suffer from a “professional illness that the idea is right and” I am right and I can do what I want “.

But Justice Sonia Sotomayor belonged to several judges who had raised the confusing patch jar of the rules that would result if the court commands were limited and new restrictions on citizenship could come into force in more than half of the country.

Some children could be “stateless”, said Sotomayor, because citizenship in the United States and the countries who have fled their parents to avoid persecution.

The Attorney General of New Jersey, Jeremy Feigenbaum, the 22 states, who sued, said that citizenship could be switched on and off for children who can switch on and off the Delaware River between Camden, New Jersey “, where the children concerned would not be citizens and Philadelphia, where they would not be. Pennsylvania is not part of the lawsuit.

A possible solution for the Court of Justice could be to find a way to replace nationwide interim dispositions by certification of a class action lawsuit, a lawsuit in which individuals serve as a representative of a much larger group of similar people.

Such a case could be submitted and reacted quickly and even used nationwide.

But with the questioning of Justice Amy Coney Barrett and others said Sauer that the Trump government could oppose such a lawsuit or possibly try to slow down the collective action.

Arguments of the Supreme Court on emergency complaints are rare. The judges almost always deal with the underlying substance of a dispute.

But the administration did not ask the court to take over the bigger problem now, and if the court times in the administration of the administration are unclear how long inconsistent rules would apply to citizenship for children who were born in the United States.

A decision will be expected by the end of June.

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