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The rulings started last week Monday, but some of the major rulings came here today.
US Supreme Court cuts parts of Arizona migrant law
The Supreme Court was unanimous in upholding what has been called the "check your papers" provision, but struck down three other parts of the bill
Hmm, still surprised me that most of the provisions of the Arizona Law was strucked down. But I think this majority was formed trying to hedge a further expansion of acceptance in the Arizona law.
Still I guess people will need to bring passports or some form of ID when crossing state borders considering the impacts of this as some states will enact Arizona-like laws while some would not. (Probably here in California) Although I would be interested in the studies done post-SC ruling on the checks done when cross-referencing the Federal Database if it would be "racially-neutral" as per assertions.
The Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act is due to be ruled on Thursday.
US Supreme Court cuts parts of Arizona migrant law
![[PokeCommunity.com] US Supreme Court 2012 Rulings [PokeCommunity.com] US Supreme Court 2012 Rulings](https://news.bbcimg.co.uk/media/images/61130000/jpg/_61130399_61130398.jpg)
The Supreme Court was unanimous in upholding what has been called the "check your papers" provision, but struck down three other parts of the bill
The US Supreme Court has backed checks on the immigration status of people stopped or arrested in Arizona, while striking down key parts of a tough law critics branded as racial profiling.
President Barack Obama said he was pleased three challenges were upheld.
But Arizona Governor Jan Brewer said the "heart" of the law would remain.
President Obama and his Republican rival Mitt Romney are each battling for Hispanic votes ahead of November's presidential election.
Mr Romney reacted quickly to the court's ruling, criticising Mr Obama for not passing a national immigration reform law.
In a statement, he said each US state has "the duty - and the right - to secure our borders and preserve the rule of law".
President Barack Obama later said he was "pleased" that some parts of the law had been thrown out by the court.
But he added: "I remain concerned about the practical impact of the remaining provision of the Arizona law that requires local law enforcement officials to check the immigration status of anyone they even suspect to be here illegally.
"No American should ever live under a cloud of suspicion just because of what they look like."
Hmm, still surprised me that most of the provisions of the Arizona Law was strucked down. But I think this majority was formed trying to hedge a further expansion of acceptance in the Arizona law.
Still I guess people will need to bring passports or some form of ID when crossing state borders considering the impacts of this as some states will enact Arizona-like laws while some would not. (Probably here in California) Although I would be interested in the studies done post-SC ruling on the checks done when cross-referencing the Federal Database if it would be "racially-neutral" as per assertions.
The Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act is due to be ruled on Thursday.