Trump’s executive order barring entry to nationals from seven
Muslim-majority countries was issued on January 27, just one week after
Donald Trump took office. Three days later, the states of Washington and
Minnesota challenged the federal government, saying the executive order
was unconstitutional. On February 3, federal district judge James
Robart issued a temporary restraining order nationwide in Seattle. The
Department of Justice challenged the ruling at the 9th US Circuit Court
of Appeals, but the appeals court upheld the suspension. Trump took to
Twitter to respond to the court's decision, saying "See you in court".
Trump’s executive order barring entry to nationals from seven
Muslim-majority countries was issued on January 27, just one week after
Donald Trump took office. Three days later, the states of Washington and
Minnesota challenged the federal government, saying the executive order
was unconstitutional. On February 3, federal district judge James
Robart issued a temporary restraining order nationwide in Seattle. The
Department of Justice challenged the ruling at the 9th US Circuit Court
of Appeals, but the appeals court upheld the suspension. Trump took to
Twitter to respond to the court's decision, saying "See you in court".
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