Mark Levin Podcast The Best Of Mark Levin - 4/19/25
Apr 19, 2025
Judicial authority is under fire as it seems federal judges lack the power to alter deportation orders. There's a fierce debate about due process for illegal aliens, with accusations aimed at Democrats for politicizing race. Historical parallels are drawn to Japanese internment, questioning modern immigration policies. The chaos of immigration law and rising illegal entries complicate the legal terrain. Meanwhile, a new partnership memo with Ukraine reveals a strategic step in mineral development, showcasing the interplay between domestic and international issues.
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Judges Cannot Override Executive Power
- Federal judges lack authority to mandate the return of deported individuals, as that power lies outside their jurisdiction.
- The Constitution's separation of powers prevents judges from usurping executive authority on foreign policy and immigration.
Korematsu's Challenge to Internment
- Fred Korematsu, a Japanese-American, defied WWII military orders to relocate to internment camps.
- He challenged Executive Order 9066 citing Fifth Amendment violations but Supreme Court upheld the internment citing military necessity.
Due Process Demand Overwhelms System
- Due process for millions of illegal immigrants is unfeasible due to lack of judicial resources and enforcement.
- The demand for due process is a strategy to overwhelm the immigration system and enable massive amnesty.