As this case is about immigration policy for people who were brought to the United States as children, it is also about whether Trump had the authority to end the program in the way he did.
Enacted in 2012 by former President Barack Obama, DACA has beensince he was elected to office. In fact, Trump’s made massive efforts to get rid of the program entirely, claiming Obama had no right to create this “illegal” measure. After Trump announced his plan, several young DACA recipients, including Mariana Bellot-Flores, told Refinery29. “For all intents and purposes, I am an American,” she said. “I've been here my whole life.
So Trump, you're not going to take away my dreams and my future.”Tuesday, and even more were demonstrating outside. But what, exactly, is going on with DACA right now, and why are people protesting about it? Immigration policy is a tricky subject, so we’ve laid out some of the questions you probably have and what it all means for the future of Dreamers in the United States.. It is a U.S.
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A lawyer who is also a Dreamer will be at the table during Supreme Court argumentsA 31-year-old lawyer and DACA recipient will make his Supreme Court debut on Tuesday, in a case that will determine the fates of hundreds of thousands of Dreamers — including his own
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The Supreme Court and Congress must defend DreamersSen. Dick Durbin and Rep. Zoe Lofgren write that President Trump's repeal of DACA was illegal, so this should be a straightforward case for the Supreme Court. And with two House passed bills, which fight back against Trump's cruel decision to repeal DACA, pending in the Senate, Congress also has a responsibility to act.
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Supreme Court weighs fate of DACA, 700,000 young immigrantsThe Supreme Court hears oral arguments in a case challenging President Trump’s controversial 2017 decision to end Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals, or DACA.
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