U.S. Supreme Court blocks White House's immigration plan
中文(简体) Public
<a href="http://www.liashop.net/">supreme 鍙扮仯瀹樼恫</a>姣忓ぉ鐐哄ぇ瀹跺付渚嗗叏鏂版疆娴佺郴鍒楀柈鍝侊紝鐐烘偍鐨勭敓娲绘坊鍔犳洿澶氱殑鑹插僵锛岀偤鎮ㄧ殑鐢熸椿鍏呮豢娲诲姏锛岃畵鎮ㄦ瘡澶╀笉閲嶈锛岀簿褰╃殑浜虹敓寰炵従鍦ㄩ枊濮嬶紝鏁珛闂滄敞鎴戝€憇upreme 鍙扮仯灏堟珒锛屾垜鍊戝皣鍏ㄦ柊鐨剆upreme澶波鍠搧涓€涓€鍛堢従绲﹀ぇ瀹躲€?div class="intro">WASHINGTON D.C., June 23, 2016 (Xinhua) -- People attend an immigration rally outside the Supreme 榛慣 鍜孲upreme Court in Washington D.C., the United States, on June 23, 2016. U.S. Supreme Court on Thursday delivered a heavy blow to the Wh
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<p>WASHINGTON D.C., June 23, 2016 (Xinhua) -- People attend an immigration rally outside the <a href="http://www.liashop.net/lp/supreme-tee-a47dd939/">Supreme 榛慣</a>鍜孲upreme Court in Washington D.C., the United States, on June 23, 2016. U.S. Supreme Court on Thursday delivered a heavy blow to the White House's immigration program by remaining in place a lower court's ruling that blocked the program. (Xinhua/Yin Bogu)</p>
<p>WASHINGTON, June 23 (Xinhua) -- U.S. <a href="http://www.liashop.net/lp/supreme-tee-73023eac/">Supreme鐧絋鍍归將</a>鍜孲upreme Court on Thursday delivered a heavy blow to the White House's immigration program by remaining in place a lower court's ruling that blocked the program.</p>
<p>By voting 4-4, the Supreme Court on Thursday left in place a previous ruling by the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeal against U.S. President Barack Obama's controversial immigration executive action in 2014.</p>
<p>Speaking at the White House, Obama called the Supreme Court's deadlocked decision "frustration to those who seek to grow our economy and bring a rationality to our immigration system."</p>
<p>"The fact that the Supreme Court wasn't able to issue a decision today doesn't just set the system back further," said Obama. "It takes us further from the country that we aspire to be."</p>
<p>Meanwhile, presumptive Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton called the deadlocked decision "unacceptable" and took a sharp jab at her rival in the general election Republican Donald Trump.</p>
<p>"This decision is also a stark reminder of the harm Donald Trump would do to our families, our communities, and our country," said Clinton in a statement.</p>
<p>Trump had proclaimed from the very beginning of his candidacy that he would implement tougher immigration policies, pledging to deport millions of illegal immigrants and to build a wall along U.S.-Mexico border.</p>
<p>In 2014, Obama resorted to his executive authority to circumvent Congress and pushed forward immigration reforms by seeking to provide as many as 5 million illegal immigrants with work permit while shielding the majority of them from deportation.</p>
<p>This immediately sparked an outcry among Republicans, calling the action an illegal executive overreach.</p>
<p>In its defense, the White House previously said the Supreme Court and Congress had made clear that "the federal government can set priorities in enforcing our immigration laws."</p>
<p>The first phase of Obama's executive action on immigration reform was supposed to start taking effect in February last year.</p>
<p>As a result, young immigrants would be protected from deportation if they were brought to the U.S. soil illegally as children. The second phase would extend immunity to deportation to parents of U.S. citizens and permanent residents.</p>
<p>However, the new deportation-relief program never kicked off after U.S. District Judge Andrew Hanen in Texas issued a court injunction against the program on the eve of its launch. </p>
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<p>WASHINGTON D.C., June 23, 2016 (Xinhua) -- People attend an immigration rally outside the Supreme Court in Washington D.C., the United States, on June 23, 2016. U.S. Supreme Court on Thursday delivered a heavy blow to the White House's immigration program by remaining in place a lower court's ruling that blocked the program. (Xinhua/Yin Bogu)</p>
<p>WASHINGTON, June 23 (Xinhua) -- U.S. Supreme Court on Thursday delivered a heavy blow to the White House's immigration program by remaining in place a lower court's ruling that blocked the program.</p>
<p>By voting 4-4, the Supreme Court on Thursday left in place a previous ruling by the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeal against U.S. President Barack Obama's controversial immigration executive action in 2014.</p>
<p>Speaking at the White House, Obama called the Supreme Court's deadlocked decision "frustration to those who seek to grow our economy and bring a rationality to our immigration system."</p>
<p>"The fact that the Supreme Court wasn't able to issue a decision today doesn't just set the system back further," said Obama. "It takes us further from the country that we aspire to be."</p>
<p>Meanwhile, presumptive Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton called the deadlocked decision "unacceptable" and took a sharp jab at her rival in the general election Republican Donald Trump.</p>
<p>"This decision is also a stark reminder of the harm Donald Trump would do to our families, our communities, and our country," said Clinton in a statement.</p>
<p>Trump had proclaimed from the very beginning of his candidacy that he would implement tougher immigration policies, pledging to deport millions of illegal immigrants and to build a wall along U.S.-Mexico border.</p>
<p>In 2014, Obama resorted to his executive authority to circumvent Congress and pushed forward immigration reforms by seeking to provide as many as 5 million illegal immigrants with work permit while shielding the majority of them from deportation.</p>
<p>This immediately sparked an outcry among Republicans, calling the action an illegal executive overreach.</p>
<p>In its defense, the White House previously said the Supreme Court and Congress had made clear that "the federal government can set priorities in enforcing our immigration laws."</p>
<p>The first phase of Obama's executive action on immigration reform was supposed to start taking effect in February last year.</p>
<p>As a result, young immigrants would be protected from deportation if they were brought to the U.S. soil illegally as children. The second phase would extend immunity to deportation to parents of U.S. citizens and permanent residents.</p>
<p>However, the new deportation-relief program never kicked off after U.S. District Judge Andrew Hanen in Texas issued a court injunction against the program on the eve of its launch. </p>
鎯宠浜嗚В鏇村闂滄柤<a href="http://www.liashop.net/">supreme 浠ｈ臣</a>璩囪▕娑堟伅鐨勬湅鍙嬶紝涓嶅Θ闂滄敞<a href="http://www.liashop.net/">supreme 鍙扮仯灏堟珒</a>寰岀簩鐨勫牨閬撴秷鎭紝涔熷彲浠ユ坊鍔?strong style="color: red;">Line锛歍WDK</strong>閫茶鍜ㄨ銆傚叏鍫存墍鏈夋柊鍝佷綆鑷?鎶樿捣锛屾柊娆句笉鏂蜂笂鏋讹紝閫辨棩閫辨湯璩肩墿鏇存槸浜湁灏堝爆鎶樻墸鍎儬锛岄鍠滈€ｉ€ｏ紝姝ｅ搧澶波锛屾敮鎸佸皥娅冮璀夛紝7澶╅憭璩炴湡锛?澶╃劇鐞嗙敱閫€鎻涜波锛屽績鍕曪紝涓嶅琛屽嫊锛岃稌绶婁締閬歌臣鍚э紒锛?a href="http://www.liashop.net/">http://www.liashop.net/</a>;锛?
<p></p>
<p>WASHINGTON D.C., June 23, 2016 (Xinhua) -- People attend an immigration rally outside the <a href="http://www.liashop.net/lp/supreme-tee-a47dd939/">Supreme 榛慣</a>鍜孲upreme Court in Washington D.C., the United States, on June 23, 2016. U.S. Supreme Court on Thursday delivered a heavy blow to the White House's immigration program by remaining in place a lower court's ruling that blocked the program. (Xinhua/Yin Bogu)</p>
<p>WASHINGTON, June 23 (Xinhua) -- U.S. <a href="http://www.liashop.net/lp/supreme-tee-73023eac/">Supreme鐧絋鍍归將</a>鍜孲upreme Court on Thursday delivered a heavy blow to the White House's immigration program by remaining in place a lower court's ruling that blocked the program.</p>
<p>By voting 4-4, the Supreme Court on Thursday left in place a previous ruling by the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeal against U.S. President Barack Obama's controversial immigration executive action in 2014.</p>
<p>Speaking at the White House, Obama called the Supreme Court's deadlocked decision "frustration to those who seek to grow our economy and bring a rationality to our immigration system."</p>
<p>"The fact that the Supreme Court wasn't able to issue a decision today doesn't just set the system back further," said Obama. "It takes us further from the country that we aspire to be."</p>
<p>Meanwhile, presumptive Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton called the deadlocked decision "unacceptable" and took a sharp jab at her rival in the general election Republican Donald Trump.</p>
<p>"This decision is also a stark reminder of the harm Donald Trump would do to our families, our communities, and our country," said Clinton in a statement.</p>
<p>Trump had proclaimed from the very beginning of his candidacy that he would implement tougher immigration policies, pledging to deport millions of illegal immigrants and to build a wall along U.S.-Mexico border.</p>
<p>In 2014, Obama resorted to his executive authority to circumvent Congress and pushed forward immigration reforms by seeking to provide as many as 5 million illegal immigrants with work permit while shielding the majority of them from deportation.</p>
<p>This immediately sparked an outcry among Republicans, calling the action an illegal executive overreach.</p>
<p>In its defense, the White House previously said the Supreme Court and Congress had made clear that "the federal government can set priorities in enforcing our immigration laws."</p>
<p>The first phase of Obama's executive action on immigration reform was supposed to start taking effect in February last year.</p>
<p>As a result, young immigrants would be protected from deportation if they were brought to the U.S. soil illegally as children. The second phase would extend immunity to deportation to parents of U.S. citizens and permanent residents.</p>
<p>However, the new deportation-relief program never kicked off after U.S. District Judge Andrew Hanen in Texas issued a court injunction against the program on the eve of its launch. </p>
1 2 3 >>
1 2 3 >>
<p></p>
<p>WASHINGTON D.C., June 23, 2016 (Xinhua) -- People attend an immigration rally outside the Supreme Court in Washington D.C., the United States, on June 23, 2016. U.S. Supreme Court on Thursday delivered a heavy blow to the White House's immigration program by remaining in place a lower court's ruling that blocked the program. (Xinhua/Yin Bogu)</p>
<p>WASHINGTON, June 23 (Xinhua) -- U.S. Supreme Court on Thursday delivered a heavy blow to the White House's immigration program by remaining in place a lower court's ruling that blocked the program.</p>
<p>By voting 4-4, the Supreme Court on Thursday left in place a previous ruling by the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeal against U.S. President Barack Obama's controversial immigration executive action in 2014.</p>
<p>Speaking at the White House, Obama called the Supreme Court's deadlocked decision "frustration to those who seek to grow our economy and bring a rationality to our immigration system."</p>
<p>"The fact that the Supreme Court wasn't able to issue a decision today doesn't just set the system back further," said Obama. "It takes us further from the country that we aspire to be."</p>
<p>Meanwhile, presumptive Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton called the deadlocked decision "unacceptable" and took a sharp jab at her rival in the general election Republican Donald Trump.</p>
<p>"This decision is also a stark reminder of the harm Donald Trump would do to our families, our communities, and our country," said Clinton in a statement.</p>
<p>Trump had proclaimed from the very beginning of his candidacy that he would implement tougher immigration policies, pledging to deport millions of illegal immigrants and to build a wall along U.S.-Mexico border.</p>
<p>In 2014, Obama resorted to his executive authority to circumvent Congress and pushed forward immigration reforms by seeking to provide as many as 5 million illegal immigrants with work permit while shielding the majority of them from deportation.</p>
<p>This immediately sparked an outcry among Republicans, calling the action an illegal executive overreach.</p>
<p>In its defense, the White House previously said the Supreme Court and Congress had made clear that "the federal government can set priorities in enforcing our immigration laws."</p>
<p>The first phase of Obama's executive action on immigration reform was supposed to start taking effect in February last year.</p>
<p>As a result, young immigrants would be protected from deportation if they were brought to the U.S. soil illegally as children. The second phase would extend immunity to deportation to parents of U.S. citizens and permanent residents.</p>
<p>However, the new deportation-relief program never kicked off after U.S. District Judge Andrew Hanen in Texas issued a court injunction against the program on the eve of its launch. </p>
鎯宠浜嗚В鏇村闂滄柤<a href="http://www.liashop.net/">supreme 浠ｈ臣</a>璩囪▕娑堟伅鐨勬湅鍙嬶紝涓嶅Θ闂滄敞<a href="http://www.liashop.net/">supreme 鍙扮仯灏堟珒</a>寰岀簩鐨勫牨閬撴秷鎭紝涔熷彲浠ユ坊鍔?strong style="color: red;">Line锛歍WDK</strong>閫茶鍜ㄨ銆傚叏鍫存墍鏈夋柊鍝佷綆鑷?鎶樿捣锛屾柊娆句笉鏂蜂笂鏋讹紝閫辨棩閫辨湯璩肩墿鏇存槸浜湁灏堝爆鎶樻墸鍎儬锛岄鍠滈€ｉ€ｏ紝姝ｅ搧澶波锛屾敮鎸佸皥娅冮璀夛紝7澶╅憭璩炴湡锛?澶╃劇鐞嗙敱閫€鎻涜波锛屽績鍕曪紝涓嶅琛屽嫊锛岃稌绶婁締閬歌臣鍚э紒锛?a href="http://www.liashop.net/">http://www.liashop.net/</a>;锛?
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