Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:an immigrant advocate group already filed an amended complaint seeking class action relief in its birthright citizenship case in federal court in Maryland
Yes, but Federal District Judges can no longer issue universal injunction. Since suits are pending in only 22 states, the Executive Order will take effect in the other 28 states until the issue is finally decided on the merits by the Supreme Court. It’s going to be messy until then. Buckle up!
No mas anchor bebes?!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:There is zero valid nor practical nor helpful reason for it to exist in America today.
Only invalid, impractical, convoluted reasons to keep it.
Same with 2A. Let it rip then.
Are the foreigners and their millions on the family sponsor list bringing guns?!
Because until we know WTf is IN our country and they are all here legally, I’ll be keeping our guns. Deal?
Pp’s point is that republicans are effectively conceding that constitutional amendments can and should be repealed. But they defend the 2A as their constitutional right and the reason why they can have all the guns they want with zero accountability.
In other words, they are shooting themselves in the foot. No pun intended.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:There is zero valid nor practical nor helpful reason for it to exist in America today.
Only invalid, impractical, convoluted reasons to keep it.
Same with 2A. Let it rip then.
Are the foreigners and their millions on the family sponsor list bringing guns?!
Because until we know WTf is IN our country and they are all here legally, I’ll be keeping our guns. Deal?
Anonymous wrote:They didn’t actually rule on the content of the executive order. It was more that they ruled that District courts couldn’t make national injunctions. So, everyone one has to file their own lawsuit. If the administration chooses not to fight on appeal if they lose, that one person gets citizenship. As a result, everyone born in U.S. with an undocumented person as their mother will have to sue for citizenship. If they don’t sue, they don’t get it. At least, that is my understanding. I’ll be happy to hear other opinions. Nice way to clog up the courts.
Anonymous wrote:I wonder if he’ll actually say we just want whites in America. For the billionaire class and the proletariat.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:an immigrant advocate group already filed an amended complaint seeking class action relief in its birthright citizenship case in federal court in Maryland
Yes, but Federal District Judges can no longer issue universal injunction. Since suits are pending in only 22 states, the Executive Order will take effect in the other 28 states until the issue is finally decided on the merits by the Supreme Court. It’s going to be messy until then. Buckle up!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:They didn’t actually rule on the content of the executive order. It was more that they ruled that District courts couldn’t make national injunctions. So, everyone one has to file their own lawsuit. If the administration chooses not to fight on appeal if they lose, that one person gets citizenship. As a result, everyone born in U.S. with an undocumented person as their mother will have to sue for citizenship. If they don’t sue, they don’t get it. At least, that is my understanding. I’ll be happy to hear other opinions. Nice way to clog up the courts.
Red state judges are just as guilty of trying to establish ruling for the entire country.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:There is zero valid nor practical nor helpful reason for it to exist in America today.
Only invalid, impractical, convoluted reasons to keep it.
Same with 2A. Let it rip then.
Anonymous wrote:There is zero valid nor practical nor helpful reason for it to exist in America today.
Only invalid, impractical, convoluted reasons to keep it.
Anonymous wrote:Trump is holding a news conference. Help me understand what's happening.
Anonymous wrote:an immigrant advocate group already filed an amended complaint seeking class action relief in its birthright citizenship case in federal court in Maryland