Quotes
We’re getting them out, and a judge can’t say, ‘No, you have to have a trial,
Trump said in the Oval Office last week You know, I’m not involved in that. I have many people, many layers of people that do that.” ... I would say they are all extremely tough, dangerous people. I would say that. And, don’t forget, they came in the country illegally.”
Pressed on if he was concerned that he could have deported the wrong people, the president said ... He added We cannot give everyone a trial, because to do so would take, without exaggeration, 200 years.”
A day earlier, he posted on his Truth Social account Let me tell you that nothing will ever be perfect in this world.”
Asked what would happen if his administration mistakenly removed the wrong person or an American citizen, Trump told the magazine I think the judge is horrible,
Oh my god, the first question Leavitt gets is from a far-right influencer who butters up Trump, then asks "if and when" Trump should suspend the writ of habeas corpus for deportations to get around judges
Immigration lawyer Aaron Reichlin-Melnick pounced on the habeas corpus question, writing It is not possible to have trials for millions and millions of people
And President Trump posted Saturday The Privilege of the Writ of Habeas Corpus shall not be suspended, unless when in Cases of Rebellion or Invasion the public Safety may require it.
The Constitution states that And I also agree with the premise of your question, which doesn't happen in this room often
It is absurd that the previous administration was allowed to allow 15 million – that we know about – illegal aliens into this country with very little pushback from our judicial branch, but this President is trying to simply enforce our nation's immigration laws and is facing roadblock after road block,
I want him to stop shooting, sit down and sign a deal,
Our Korean friends acted out of a sense of solidarity, justice and genuine comradeship,
Putin thanks North Korea ... Putin said Monday Presidents possess enormous powers to change policy.”
As a starting point, Professor Johnsen at Indiana University noted It goes beyond the president’s constitutional power” and “is authorized by no statute,
We do have the authority over the federal courts, as you know,
Mr. Johnson told reporters
