Trump claims the power of overwhelming deportation, with the expansion of legal warfare

During the weekend, the United States fired in its recent confrontation with the presidential power.

After the campaign pledged, President Donald Trump protested the war law in the eighteenth century, which he says gives him power to deport dangerous migrants – in this case, accuses the Venezuelan of belonging to a notorious gang. Late Saturday, a federal judge issued an order that prevents the administration from conducting the deportation.

But by Sunday it became clear More than 100 immigrants He was transferred to El Salvador, which raised questions about whether the administration has challenged the judge’s order.

In addition to compliance issues, the administration clarified that it did not agree strongly on the judge’s ruling, and doubled in its recent demand for the vast executive authority. Future rulings in their favor can pave the way for collective deportation plans.

Kevin Kenny, a historian of the University of New York University, says the protesting law is an “extremist action.” “It is not really clear what the courts will make of this.”

The law is the subject of discussion is Foreign enemies law From 1798, the president in wartime is allowed to declare male immigrants between the ages of 14 and over “subject to relying on, restricting, securing, and removed, as foreign enemies.” The last time the law was rarely used in the detention of Japanese, Italian and German people during World War II. Campaign in Colorado last fall, Mr. Trump He threatened to exercise the law Against migratory criminal networks.