⚖️Supreme Court limits judges' power to block federal policies nationwide 6-3

Civil Rights
Constitutional Law
Judicial Review

The Supreme Court's 6-3 decision in Trump v. CASA, Inc. allows Trump's birthright citizenship order to take partial effect while restricting federal judges' ability to issue nationwide injunctions that block government policies for everyone, not just the plaintiffs who sued.

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Why This Matters

⚖️ Your rights protection gets weaker:

Federal judges can no longer easily block harmful government policies nationwide—meaning unconstitutional actions could affect millions of Americans before getting stopped, leaving you vulnerable during lengthy legal battles

🏠 Where you live determines your rights:

Government can now implement policies in friendly jurisdictions while legal challenges play out elsewhere, creating unequal constitutional protection based on your zip code rather than universal rights

📋 Procedural rules override constitutional protection:

The Court prioritized technical legal procedures over stopping potential constitutional violations, showing how judicial technicalities can defeat fundamental rights protection

👶 Immigration families face immediate harm:

150,000 newborns annually may lose automatic citizenship while their families face passport denials and legal limbo, demonstrating how procedural victories enable real-world constitutional violations

🏢 Corporate power gains legal shield:

This ruling makes it much harder to stop harmful federal policies that benefit corporate interests, since companies can now implement damaging practices in friendly jurisdictions while challenges play out in hostile courts

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