No one has provided evidence that he's MS-13, but if he was, it would have been when he was 16 years old in El Salvador. Why would you be against him getting due process so that it could be proven before sentencing him to a hard labor camp in another country? It feels like the admin knows they made a mistake and don't want him to be returned for fear that he will prove he wasn't in a gang and they'll end up with egg on their face. If the admin keeps pushing these boundaries, it may not be long before I can say you're a terrorist with no proof and poof, you're flown to Gitmo or worse.
Who is entitled to Due Process?
- Citizens and Non-citizens: The US Constitution, particularly the Fifth and Fourteenth Amendments, guarantees due process rights to all individuals within the country, regardless of citizenship or immigration status. This includes both legal residents and undocumented immigrants.
- "Person" under the Law: The Due Process Clauses use the word "person," which has been interpreted broadly by the courts to encompass all individuals physically present in the United States, and certain legal entities such as corporations.
Why due process matters for every American, including non-citizens
Due process protects everyone in the U.S.—including non-citizens. Learn what’s at stake as policies threaten this constitutional right.
5 Rights of Undocumented Immigrants | Clearwater Law Group
The US Constitution guarantees certain rights to all people, including undocumented immigrants, according to a deportation defense attorney.
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