U.S. Court of Appeals dismissed on Monday Trump administration’s demands The suspension of the lower court ruling, which temporarily blocked the injunction against trans military members, is a recent blow as the government may file a lawsuit with the Supreme Court.
this Three judges panel The Court of Appeal rejected the government’s request for administrative stay in the 9th Circuit, which would allow it to enforce the injunction, while the lower court weighed the case.
Instead, the Court of Appeal’s ruling has temporarily waived the preliminary injunction in the second half of last month. The decision prevented the Trump administration from identifying and deleting trans service members in the near future, and the case took place in lower courts.
“The Justice Department has vigorously defended President Trump’s executive actions, including prioritizing military excellence and preparation of executive orders, and will continue to do so,” a Justice Department spokesman told Fox News Digital.
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The Trump administration has tried to ban transgender people from serving in the U.S. armed forces, although the move is currently being held in court. (Gate image)
Trump administration appealed to the 9th Tour last week, trying to overturn The judge settles Preliminary ban.
The government argued in a court application that trans military policy “furthered the government’s important interests in military preparation, unit cohesion, good order and discipline, and avoided disproportionate costs.”
However, the policy already faces early legal challenges.
Seitel, based in Tacoma, Washington, is not the only federal judge to block the Trump administration’s trans military ban this year. Last month, U.S. District Judge Ana Reyes also Temporarily blocked Trump’s banShe supports the government’s arguments about policy by what she says is lack of evidence.
Reyes argues fiercely about the government’s assertion that transgenders are “inconsistent with the humility and selflessness required by service members.”
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Before confirmation with the U.S. District Judge Ana Reyes testified before the Senate Judiciary Committee on Capitol Hill. (Sarah Silbig/Reuters)
Reyes noted in a harsh 79-page ruling that trans service personnel deployed a total of “130 years of military service” worldwide, including currently in active combat zones and collectively won over 80 medals and medals.
However, the three panel of judges in the US DC Circuit Court of Appeals violated the order with Reyes – agreeing to grant the Trump administration an executive stay.
Nevertheless, the judge stressed that the case “should not be construed in any way as a ruling on the case.” The team also stated that if the military is found to have taken bad action against passenger service members, they reserve the right to reconsider administrative stays.
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President Donald Trump The ban was ordered shortly after taking office in January’s executive order. The order states that “adopting gender identity with individual gender conflict with soldiers’ commitment to a lifestyle of glorious, authentic and disciplined, even in personal life” – the plaintiffs compete fiercely.
The case is one of many cases that could be kicked to the Supreme Court.
