An American judge has once again stopped President Donald Trump from implementing an executive order ending the right citizenship for some American residents as a legal challenge proceeds.
A new Hampshire judge approved a class action case against Trump’s executive order, and temporarily prevented the President’s order from becoming effective.
The Class Action Sue was brought by the American Civil Liberty Union on behalf of the immigrant parents and their infants.
The decision comes after the Supreme Court weeks after the Supreme Court presented the boundaries to be issued by the federal courts. However, the decision still allows them through some legal route.
Keeping in mind the new standards set by the court, the class action suit was presented after the Supreme Court’s decision.
Nevertheless, the White House challenged the validity of the judge’s decision.
Spokesman Harrison Fields said in a statement on Thursday, “Today’s decision is a clear and illegal effort toply bypassing the clear order of the Supreme Court against universal relief. This judge’s decision disregards the law of law by misusing class action certification procedures.” “The Trump administration will fight strictly against the efforts of these wicked district court judges to disrupt the policies selected to implement President Trump.”
The American Constitution guarantees citizenship for all born on American soil, but Trump has demanded the cancellation of that right for infants born for immigrants and foreign visitors as part of its crack on immigration.
The class-action lawsuit wants to challenge the order as harmful and unconstitutional, and the judge ruled that it could proceed from infants who would be affected by restrictions.
The ruling once again prevents an order that was a priority for Trump. The judge has given seven days to the government to appeal.
Restricting congenital citizenship was one of his first tasks in the office.
Several courts across the US issued nationwide prohibitory orders as they considered legal challenges for the order.
The Trump administration appealed to those temporary Holds to the Supreme American court, arguing that the judges did not have the right to block the President’s order at the national level, while the courts considered cases.
The conservative majority of the Supreme Court biased with Trump to a 6–3 judgment, which widely curbed judicial power, although Justice did not address the constitutionality of Trump’s birthright order.
Following the Supreme Court’s decision, Trump’s order was ordered to be effective on 27 July.