Clarence Thomas, Alone, Asserts National Injunctions Are 'Historically Dubious'
“These injunctions did not emerge until a century and a half after the founding," Justice Clarence Thomas wrote in a concurring opinion in the travel ban case Trump v. Hawaii. "And they appear to be inconsistent with longstanding limits on equitable relief and the power of Article III courts. If their popularity continues, this court must address their legality.”
June 26, 2018 at 03:07 PM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on National Law Journal
U.S. Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas. Credit: Diego M. Radzinschi / NLJ travel ban decision Tuesday Trump v. Hawaii highly critical recently asked Trump v. Hawaii 10-page concurrence piece Wirtz v. Baldor Electric US Supreme Court Rejects Challenge to Trump's Travel Ban US Justice Dept. Returns to SCOTUS to Challenge Another National Injunction DOJ Policy Head Scolds 'Dogged Determination' to Enjoin Trump Global Injunctions Are 'Disturbing', DOJ Tells Justices in New Travel-Ban Brief 5th Circuit Judge: Don't End Nationwide Injunctions. (But Here's a Plan for Them.) Jeff Sessions Rails Against 'Super Legislator' Judges
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