A 13-judge panel of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the 4th Circuit heard arguments on Monday over President Trump's revised travel ban, with judges repeatedly questioning the government's lawyer in the case about Trump's campaign call "for a complete and total shutdown" of Muslims entering the country.
The president's first executive order restricting visitors from a handful of majority-Muslim countries provoked chaos at airports across the country in January. Federal judges stepped in to block the order, partly because it included legal permanent residents, who have rights under the U.S. Constitution.
Weeks later, the White House issued a new order, dropping Iraq from the list of countries whose travelers faced restrictions and making clear green-card holders would not be covered.
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3 comments:
Most of the world hates Muslims, what's the big deal?
He's not banning Jehovah Witness terrorists, or Amish terrorists, oh, that's right, there is only one religion that tells its member to kill and blow up others, it's MUSLIMS!
Doesn't ban Muslims. Troll
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