Trump claims the SCOTUS ruling paves way for -- ending birthright citizenship -- ending sanctuary city funding -- suspending refugee resettlement -- "freezing unnecessary funding" -- no tax dollars for transgender surgeries
426 reposts1.1K likes
Trump claims the SCOTUS ruling paves way for -- ending birthright citizenship -- ending sanctuary city funding -- suspending refugee resettlement -- "freezing unnecessary funding" -- no tax dollars for transgender surgeries
426 reposts1.1K likes
He's so shamelessly turning the procedural win into a win on the merits. It is astounding. youtu.be/qfCamyrOLR8
SCOTUS says Trump can now issue any decree as law. States need to fight back.❗Read the article—especially the last paragraph! bsky.app/profile/that...
🧨SCOTUS just greenlit Trump to become king. 📘 Civic ACTS saw this coming — and built strategic proposals to resist it. But those plans only matter if elected officials and legal advocates are willing to act. 🤝 Help connect a trusted official or expert. Now’s the time. 📰 Read the article.
Unfortunately, it probably does. The only way to end this regime is to stop being a part of the machinations that allow it to operate: we need a general strike to grind this all to a halt It seems impossible, money is tight, but we'll win if we all say "Hell no!" together generalstrikeus.com
I recommend that every Democrat exercise their 2nd Amendment right to acquire weapons while you still can. Wake up youtu.be/4lzqUe1Qfec?...
Do not concede one inch. 202 224 3121 is the US Congressional Switchboard resist.bot/petitions/PH...
The Supreme Court ruling did not rule on the issue of birthright citizenship. They ruled on how litigants can sue through the courts. Cases must now be "class action" suits, instead of nationwide injunctions, and can still involve multi-state jurisdictions with large numbers of defendants.
Just hours after the Supreme Court decision to limit "nationwide injunctions," Democracy Docket and a couple of other legal organizations have already refiled their suits as "class action" suits. This ruling will require more litigation. The States may still be able to issue a nationwide injunction.