President Donald Trump endorsed the idea that the Supreme Court of the United States had placed an “illegal order” with him by the ability of his administration to deport Venezuelans, accused of being gang members, without an appropriate process, while a lawsuit plays in lower courts.
On De Waarheid Social on Saturday, Trump has re -placed two posts of lawyer Mike Davis, a close Trump bondmate and the founder of the article III project, who called the recent decision of the court “illegally” and claimed that it “a dangerous path ended” by not continuing a constitutional doubtful action.
“The Supreme Court still has an illegal order for the President of the United States, so he does not recommend military operations to expel these foreign terrorists,” wrote Davis.
President Donald Trump endorsed the idea that the Supreme Court had violated the law by refusing to allow his administration to deport people under the Alien Enemies Act (AP)
He continued: “The president should house these terrorists near the Chevy Chase Country Club, with release during the day.”
Chevy Chase Country Club is located in Maryland, near the houses of supreme judge John Roberts and Justice Brett Kavanaugh.
The Supreme Court is the highest court in the nation and has the last say about legal disputes about constitutional or federal rights challenges.
The court told the Trump government on Friday that it did not allow the deportation of Venezuelans to belong to a gang of belonging to the alien enemies act, while a lawsuit continues in lower courts. In their decision, the judges have marked the concern about the administration that bypass the correct procedural rights.
Trump raged among the judges because he did not allow his Ministry of Interior Security to continue with deportations under the law and called it 'bad' and 'dangerous'.
His recent comments are a clear reversal of comments he made last year, praising the court when they ruled in his favor.
The approval of Saturday of the idea that the Supreme Court, the ultimate law of the law, carried out an “illegal” act to him by not allowing him not to do something that lower courts have also consistently ruled, is part of a recent trend.
Trump was taken out of federal judges before reigning against him in dozens of cases – an act that supreme judge John Roberts warned (AFP via Getty Images)
Trump and his administration have been accused of defying the statements of the federal judges – in particular the return of Kilmar Abrego Garcia does not facilitate, despite the Supreme Court that the government leads this.
The president was personally taken out of judges who ruled against him and claim that they are 'villains' or 'activists'. Roberts and Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson have both warned that attacking judges are harmful to the independence of the judiciary.
His behavior has led to some worries of critics that the President will ignore judicial orders and will continue to do what he wants with the help of his allies in the government, causing his presidential power to overload.
Justices Amy Coney Barrett and Elena Kagan have raised some questions about Trump who refused to follow judicial orders during oral arguments in the challenge for the citizenship of the birthright last week.
In a separate truth Social Post, also posted again by Trump, Davis Insinuated was that the court was unfair to trump Trump by not allowing him to resume deportations under the Alien Enemies Act.
“The Supreme Court must save from America,” wrote Trump in response.
