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Trump suffers legal loss in bid to fight block on National Guard in Chicago

The Washington Examiner

Appeals Court blocks Trumps National Guard deployment to Chicago

The Contrarian

Dispatch from Chicago: An assault on truth

ABC News

Appeals court declines to lift order blocking Trump from deploying National Guard in Illinois, finding scant evidence of 'rebellion'

Politico

Trump National Guard Chicago Ruling 00612918

The New York Times

Appeals Trump National Guard Troops Illinois.Html

CBS News

Appeals court continues to block Trump's deployment of National Guard in Illinois

seanhannity

Donald Trump

J. Michael Luttig

Steve Bannon

Ilya Somin

Marc Elias

Karoline Leavitt

Stephen Miller

William A. Galston

Maggie Haberman

Steve Vladeck

Patrick Jaicomo

Amanda Tyler

Brennan Center for Justice

Metaculus

"No, only Congress can suspend habeas corpus."

"Habeas corpus can only be suspended under the Constitution in times of invasion or insurrection. None of that is happening now."

"This is a really important question, and the answer is a categorical no."

"We are going to suspend the writ of habeas corpus if the courts keep ruling against this [Trump's mass deportations]."

"I can assure you that the president and the entire administration are certainly open to all legal and constitutional remedies [including pausing the writ of habeas corpus] to ensure we can continue with the promise of deporting illegal criminals from our nation's borders."

"I would say that's [suspending the writ of habeas corpus] an option we're actively looking at."

Will The Trump Administration Suspend Habeas Corpus?

A federal appeals court on Thursday rejected President Donald Trump's request to deploy National Guard troops to Chicago, with the three-judge panel from the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit finding insufficient evidence of rebellion.</span

A federal appeals court on Thursday rejected President Donald Trump's request to deploy National Guard troops to Chicago, with the three-judge panel from the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit finding insufficient evidence of rebellion.

The appellate panel consisted of judges appointed by three different presidents and concluded that the administration had not demonstrated conditions justifying troop deployment under federal law, even with substantial deference to presidential assertions.</span

The appellate panel consisted of judges appointed by three different presidents and concluded that the administration had not demonstrated conditions justifying troop deployment under federal law, even with substantial deference to presidential assertions.

Trump had ordered hundreds of National Guard troops to Chicago claiming they were needed to combat crime and protect immigration agents during Operation Midway Blitz, with Illinois Governor JB Pritzker opposing the deployment.</span

Trump had ordered hundreds of National Guard troops to Chicago claiming they were needed to combat crime and protect immigration agents during Operation Midway Blitz, with Illinois Governor JB Pritzker opposing the deployment.

The court found that protests at immigration facilities, while occasionally violent, did not constitute rebellion against government authority and that federal facilities remained operational with local law enforcement containing disruptions.</span

The court found that protests at immigration facilities, while occasionally violent, did not constitute rebellion against government authority and that federal facilities remained operational with local law enforcement containing disruptions.

Approximately 500 National Guard members from Texas and Illinois were federalized for the Chicago area, though the appeals court allowed federal control to continue while blocking their actual deployment within the state.</span

Approximately 500 National Guard members from Texas and Illinois were federalized for the Chicago area, though the appeals court allowed federal control to continue while blocking their actual deployment within the state.

The Trump administration could appeal the decision to the Supreme Court or invoke the Insurrection Act to bypass court orders, with similar legal challenges occurring in Portland and Los Angeles regarding National Guard deployments.</span

USA Today

The Trump administration could appeal the decision to the Supreme Court or invoke the Insurrection Act to bypass court orders, with similar legal challenges occurring in Portland and Los Angeles regarding National Guard deployments.

Court Blocks Trump's National Guard Deployment to Chicago

Court Blocks Trump's National Guard Deployment to Chicago

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Court Blocks Trump's National Guard Deployment to Chicago

Court Blocks Trump's National Guard Deployment to Chicago

The Controversies

Justice

Somin

Tyler

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Leavitt

Miller

Go Deeper

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