NEW: The Supreme Court, in one of the most consequential cases of its current term, will hear Trump admin's bid to add a citizenship question to the 2020 census, a plan opponents have called a GOP effort to scare immigrants from taking part
WASHINGTON - The U.S. Supreme Court, in one of the most consequential cases of its current term, on Tuesday will hear the Trump administration's bid to add a citizenship question to the 2020 census, a plan opponents have called a Republican effort to scare immigrants from taking part in the population count.The case comes in a pair of lawsuits by a group of states and localities led by New York state, and a coalition of immigrant rights groups challenging the legality of the question.
Opponents have said inclusion of the question would cause a severe undercount by frightening immigrant households and Latinos from filling out the census, fearful that the information would be shared with law enforcement. This would cost Democratic-leaning areas electoral representation in Congress and federal aid, benefiting Republican-leaning parts of the country, they said.
Business groups and corporations such as Lyft, Inc, Box, Inc, Levi Strauss & Co and Uber Technologies Inc also opposed the citizenship question, saying it would compromise census data that they use to make decisions including where to put new locations and how to market products. Furman found that Commerce Secretary Wilbur Ross, whose department includes the Census Bureau, concealed his true motives for his March 2018 decision to add the question.
France Dernières Nouvelles, France Actualités
Similar News:Vous pouvez également lire des articles d'actualité similaires à celui-ci que nous avons collectés auprès d'autres sources d'information.
Supreme Court girds for fight over Trump census citizenship questionA sign on its front door in a heavily Hispanic neighborhood of the borough of Queens warns law enforcement officers not to enter without a warrant. Its colorful lobby is filled with butterfly-shaped placards made for protests against the hardline immigration policies of President Donald Trump, a fellow
Lire la suite »
Supreme Court to decide if Trump administration can ask about citizenship in 2020 censusThe US Supreme Court hears its highest profile case of the term Tuesday — a battle over the Trump administration's plan to add a citizenship question to the 2020 census form that goes to every US household.
Lire la suite »
Supreme Court girds for fight over Trump census citizenship questionSitting on a working-class commercial strip in the shadows of an above-ground rail line, a group called Make the Road New York's busy street-level offices are easy to miss. A sign on its front door in a heavily Hispanic neighborhood of the borough of Queens warns law enforcement officers not to
Lire la suite »
Supreme Court takes up Trump administration’s census citizenship questionThe administration insists the question is important. Critics say asking it will undermine accuracy.
Lire la suite »
Supreme Court to decide fate of citizenship question on 2020 censusSupreme Court to decide fate of citizenship question on 2020 census.
Lire la suite »
Supreme Court leans toward restricting access to business dataThe Supreme Court appears headed for a ruling that could dramatically restrict access to federal government records with details about private businesses
Lire la suite »
U.S. Supreme Court takes up major gay, transgender job discrimination casesThe Supreme Court on Monday agreed to decide whether U.S. law banning workplace ...
Lire la suite »
Supreme Court agrees to decide if sexual orientation, gender identity should get federal job protectionThe Supreme Court agreed Monday to decide whether federal job discrimination laws apply to sexual orientation and gender identity.
Lire la suite »
The Supreme Court will weigh a challenge to the citizenship question on the 2020 censusThe legal debate has echoes of last year’s battle over the travel ban
Lire la suite »
Supreme Court takes up cases that could settle whether LGBT workers are protected by lawThe cases come as federal courts as well as independent agencies within the Trump administration remain divided over whether the Civil Rights Act prohibits discrimination based on sexual orientation and gender identity.
Lire la suite »