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Jonathan Swan details unchecked executive power under Trump: Congress ceded authority on Venezuela invasion and drug boat bombings, but the administration has obeyed Supreme Court rulings and faced recent Senate resistance.
The Supreme Court ruled that the Department of Homeland Secretary's decision to unwind Temporary Protected Status is not reviewable by the judiciary.
In a second ruling, the Supreme Court stated that individuals in Mexico at a port of entry are not entitled to claim asylum because they have not yet 'arrived' in the United States.
The Supreme Court rulings affirm the administration's belief that judges should not interfere in executive immigration actions, giving them confidence to pursue more permanent change through deportations.
A George W. Bush-appointed chief judge blocked DOJ subpoenas against Minnesota Democrats, and SCOTUS is expected to rule against Trump in two out of three key cases, indicating a judicial perception of the president's weakening political position.
Peter St Onge reports the Department of Justice ended "disparate impact" rules, allowing job competency tests previously suppressed by DEI interpretations of the 1971 Griggs Supreme Court decision.