What 9th Circuit Is Saying About Trump's New Travel Ban
At the outset of the closely watched hearing, Circuit Judges Ronald Gould, Michael Daly Hawkins and Richard Pae kept their questions narrowly focused. But acting Solicitor General Jeffrey Wall was quickly called to defend Trump's motivation for the order and allegations that it discriminates against Muslims.
May 16, 2017 at 12:00 AM
5 minute read
SAN FRANCISCO — A little more than 20 minutes into arguments at the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit Monday, Circuit Judge Ronald Gould cut to the chase.
“The executive order sets out national security justifications,” Gould said during the hearing on President Donald Trump's executive order limiting travel from six predominantly Muslim countries. “But how is a court to know if in fact it's a Muslim ban in the guise of national security justification?”
Acting Solicitor General Jeffrey Wall, arguing on behalf of the Trump administration at the Seattle hearing, responded that the court should look at the text of the order and steer clear of parsing Trump's campaign statements to determine whether bad faith underlies the order.
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