Supreme Court rules that immigration raids in LA can continue

The United States Supreme Court ruled that migration raids in Los Angeles can continue at the present time, which led to the lifting of the Federal Judge’s order that prevented agents from stopping without “reasonable doubt.”

Monday’s ruling is a victory for President Donald Trump, who pledged illegal deportations for migrants in the country.

Resolution 6-3 of the conservative majority court allows agents to stop the suspects on the basis of their race, language or job, while the legal challenge to sweep the last migration in Los Angeles works through the courts.

The liberal judges opposed, saying that the decision endangered constitutional freedoms.

Conservative Justice Brett Kavano wrote in Monday’s decision that the lower court restriction order has gone away in restricting how to implement immigration and customs enforcement agents (ICE) or questioning suspected illegal immigrants.

“To be clear, clear sweat alone can make reasonable doubts,” he wrote. “However, it can be a” relevant factor “when looking at it with other prominent factors.”

The three liberal judges of the Supreme Court issued a strong opposition formulated by Judge Sonia Sotomior, who wrote that “countless people in the Los Angeles region have been seized, and they met on the ground, handcuffed just because of their looks, dialects, and the fact that they win their lives by doing manual workers.”

“Today, the court is unnecessarily subject to these same insults.”

The Supreme Court’s decision is criticized by the mayor of Los Angeles Karen Bass, a democratic.

“Today’s ruling is not dangerous – it is non -American and threatens the fabric of personal freedom in the United States of America,” she said in a statement.

The decision is submitted by the American boycott judge in Los Angeles, who said that there is a “mountain of evidence” that shows that the raids violate the US constitution.

The matter stopped the raids, as Judge Fribon said that the Trump administration cannot rely on factors such as “apparent race or race” or “Spanish speaking” alone to stop or question individuals.

The judge also prevented immigration enforcement agents from conducting stations that stop only the presence of a person “in a specific location” such as the bus station, agricultural site or car washing, or depends only on the type of work that the individual does.

The temporary restriction order was issued in a legal challenge by the invitation groups of immigration, who argued that the Los Angeles immigration officers were running “random patrols”, and deprived individuals of accessing lawyers.

Judge Fribong said this may violate the fourth amendment to the constitution, which prohibits unreasonable search and sources by the government.

However, the Supreme Court said that the administration’s actions eventually have a good chance that federal courts are considered constitutional. While her decision is only related to the matter of the temporary restriction of Judge Fribong, the judges also showed how the court will deal with the lawsuit if it has to consider an appeal on the road.

Lawyers of the Ministry of Internal Security have argued that immigration staff target people based on their legal status in the United States, not skin color, sweat or race.

They also said that the matter of Judge Frebong incorrectly restricts ice operations.

The Trump administration started collecting immigration raids in Los Angeles in June, stopping and arresting people in Home Depot and other workplaces, and they gave immediate protests and civil disturbances.

Trump then deployed nearly 2000 National Guard soldiers and 700 naval infantry in response, without the permission of California.

A federal judge has since spent the publication of the National Guard illegal. The White House answered that “the rogue judge is trying to rape” the president’s authority “to protect American cities from violence and destruction.

The US Supreme Court’s decision to allow the raids constantly that the Trump administration is looking to intensify law enforcement in other cities, including Washington, DC.

In August, Trump ordered the National Guard forces to the American capital to address what he says is a high crime in the city, and he also uses federal officers to support law implementation in the province.

It now indicates that he will decide this week whether it will also send federal law enforcement and the National Guard to Chicago.