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Mexico Cusine

In January 2017, Trump signed an executive order banning entry from seven Muslim-majority countries, which faced widespread protests and legal challenges. A revised order was later upheld by the Supreme Court, and in September, the travel ban was expanded to include North Koreans, Chadians, and some Venezuelan officials. Additionally, the Trump administration implemented a controversial family separation policy at the U.S.–Mexico border, which was reversed in June 2018 due to public outcry, but continued to result in separations beyond that point.

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9 views1 page

Mexico Cusine

In January 2017, Trump signed an executive order banning entry from seven Muslim-majority countries, which faced widespread protests and legal challenges. A revised order was later upheld by the Supreme Court, and in September, the travel ban was expanded to include North Koreans, Chadians, and some Venezuelan officials. Additionally, the Trump administration implemented a controversial family separation policy at the U.S.–Mexico border, which was reversed in June 2018 due to public outcry, but continued to result in separations beyond that point.

Uploaded by

ellangshenee
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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‭In January 2017, Trump signed‬‭an executive order‬‭that temporarily‬‭denied entry to citizens of seven Muslim-majority‬

‭countries‬‭.‭[‬ 248]‬‭[249]‬‭The order caused‬‭many protests‬‭and‬‭legal challenges‬‭that resulted in‬‭nationwide injunctions‬‭.‭[‬ 248]‬‭[249]‬‭[250]‬

‭A revised order‬‭giving some exceptions was also blocked by courts,‬‭[251]‬‭[252]‬‭but‬‭the Supreme Court ruled in June‬‭that the ban‬

‭could be enforced on those lacking "a bona fide relationship with a person or entity" in the U.S.‬‭[253]‬‭Trump replaced the ban in‬

‭September with‬‭a presidential proclamation‬‭extending travel bans to North Koreans, Chadians, and some Venezuelan officials, but‬

‭excluded Iraq and Sudan.‬‭[254]‬‭The‬‭Supreme Court‬‭allowed that version to go into effect in December 2017,‬‭[255]‬‭and ultimately‬

‭upheld the ban in 2019.‬‭[256]‬‭From 2017 to 2018, the Trump administration had‬‭a policy of family separation‬‭that separated over 4,400‬

‭children of migrant families from their parents at the U.S.–Mexico border,‬‭[257]‬‭[258]‬‭an unprecedented‬‭[259]‬‭policy sparked public‬

‭outrage in the country.‬‭[260]‬‭Despite Trump initially blaming Democrats‬‭[261]‬‭[262]‬‭and insisting he could not stop the policy with an‬

‭executive order, he acceded to public pressure in June 2018 and mandated that migrant families be detained together unless "there is a‬

‭concern" of risk for the child.‬‭[263]‬‭[264]‬‭A judge later ordered that the families be reunited and further‬‭separations stopped except in‬

‭limited circumstances,‬‭[265]‬‭[266]‬‭though over 1,000‬‭additional children were separated from their families after the order.‬‭[258]‬

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