U.S. top court mulls whether to take up 'Dreamers' dispute
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - The U.S. Supreme Court on Friday discussed in private how to handle President  Donald Trump âs appeal of a judgeâs decision blocking  his  plan to end protections for young illegal immigrants dubbed âDreamers â and the nine justices could announce as early as Tuesday whether they will take up the case.
On Tuesday  a second U.S. judge issued a similar injunction ordering the  Trump  administration to keep DACA in place.
In a Twitter post on Friday   Trump  sought to blame Democrats for the problems created by  his  order  writing  âCannot believe how BADLY DACA recipients have been treated by the Democrats...totally abandoned! Republicans are still working hard.â
Trumpâs move to rescind DACA prompted legal challenges by Democratic state attorneys general and various organizations and individuals in multiple federal courts.  His  administration argued that Obama exceeded  his  powers under the Constitution when  he  bypassed Congress and created DACA.
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - The U.S. Supreme Court on Friday discussed in private how to handle President   [TGT]  [TGT]   plan to end protections for young illegal immigrants dubbed âDreamers â and the nine justices could announce as early as Tuesday whether they will take up the case.
On Tuesday  a second U.S. judge issued a similar injunction ordering the  Trump  administration to keep DACA in place.
In a Twitter post on Friday   Trump  sought to blame Democrats for the problems created by  his  order  writing  âCannot believe how BADLY DACA recipients have been treated by the Democrats...totally abandoned! Republicans are still working hard.â
Trumpâs move to rescind DACA prompted legal challenges by Democratic state attorneys general and various organizations and individuals in multiple federal courts.  His  administration argued that Obama exceeded  his  powers under the Constitution when  he  bypassed Congress and created DACA.