The United States Supreme Court upheld key provisions of the state immigration law
The U.S. Supreme Court (U.S. Supreme Court) to maintain the key provisions of a controversial state immigration laws, which opened this week a series of major awards prelude. These decisions may have an impact on the debate before the November U.S. presidential election.
The U.S. Supreme Court ruled in accordance with the Constitution, Arizona police have the right to ask them to suspected illegal stay in the United States of any person to produce documents. Overturned the other three important terms and conditions for illegal immigrants to agree to Obama (Obama) government claims that the federal government have the permission of the immigration processing.
The ruling means that before the November general election, how to deal with illegal immigration will continue to one of the most important political issues. Equally important, the Obama administration’s health care reform is expected that the Supreme Court will be held on Thursday decided upon.
Yesterday’s ruling will allow President Barak Obama (Barack Obama), • be able to attract Hispanic voters who helped him to the White House. Editor Tom Goldstein (Tom Goldstein), authority ScotusBlog site, said: “netizens (Arizona) The award is a great victory for the Obama administration it has been almost everything you want.”ヴィトンバッグ
But Obama said he was concerned the reality of impact of the above terms. Obama said in a statement: “No Americans should be just because of his appearance, living under the shadow of being suspicious.”
Republican presidential candidate Mitt Romney (Mitt Romney), yesterday arrived in Arizona for fund-raising activities. Romney was the Arizona legal defense, called for “an example”, he said yesterday that “each state has a responsibility and right to defend our borders and uphold the rule of law, especially in the federal government fails to fulfill its duties. when “.
The Supreme Court pointed out that the ruling does not prevent other constitutional challenge to the law initiated.