n_huffhines
I want for you what you want for immigrants
- Joined
- Mar 11, 2009
- Messages
- 92,618
- Likes
- 56,519
I disagree with your premise. The expedited process does not equal no due process. Not at all. The expedited process IS the due process.
At least as it relates to the Procedural Due Process - (were the rules followed?) - What rules not followed here? No one can say. They just say "Due Process!" without even knowing what that means.
As to the Substantive Due Process questions - (should these rules even be in place?) - Well, those are policy issues for Congress, and later fairness issues to be raised by courts regarding the application of the law. The expedited removal process has been in place 30 years, with millions of deportations, so I am sure a court has ruled on the substantive due process issues there, I just don't have the desire to research them right now when no one can show how this woman did not have her due process rights protected other than by saying they do not like her being deported, and they do not like her choice to take her children with her with she was deported.
So, I have shown my work, and I was specific. All I ask in return is answers to two questions: 1.) what constitutional due process did she not receive in her deportation proceeding? And, 2) What is the specific legal authority that required your level of desired due process in her deportation proceeding?
Apparently, you are talking about your "presumption" that due process was followed in one specific case, and I'm talking about the Trump admin trying to skirt due process wherever they can.