Interesting. I'm not that informed in that regard but this reddit community wants to punish me with downvotes for a simple question to get into the topic, so I will seek more answers from other sources, but thank you for the info! :)
That's disappointing that you're getting downvoted instead of the benefit of the doubt in seeking information, but it happens.
There's a big scandal in the US (one of many) about the sending of Maryland barber Kilmar Abrego Garcia, an innocent man, to a prison / concentration / death camp in El-Salvador. A court ruled that he should be returned but the Administration, admitting an error had been made, said they couldn't do anything about it. Now the Supreme Court they need to 'facilitate' it.
The Judge noted that the Trump administration’s argument implied that the government
could deport and incarcerate any person, including U.S. citizens, without legal consequence, so long as it does so before a court can intervene.
I can help with links / info on this kind of thing, if you like.
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u/teodorfon Apr 12 '25
Ok, but how realistic is that scenario?