{"version": "1.0", "type": "rich", "title": "I\u2019m not remotely a Constitutional lawyer and nowhere near a final authority here, but when I took Jeremy Rabkin\u2019s Constitutional...", "author_name": "kontextmaschine", "author_url": "https://kontextmaschine.com", "provider_name": "kontextmaschine", "provider_url": "https://kontextmaschine.com", "url": "https://kontextmaschine.com/post/156518631683/", "html": "<p>I\u2019m not remotely a Constitutional lawyer and nowhere near a final authority here, but when I took Jeremy Rabkin\u2019s Constitutional Law class at Cornell I took the final essay prompt about due process as applied to immigration decisions. I remember looking through the precedents and finding that a sovereign government is definitionally considered to have the power to control immigration (similar to the <a href=\"https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Police_power_(United_States_constitutional_law)\" target=\"_blank\">police power</a> as so foundational it goes without enumerating) and is granted a surprising amount of unchecked latitude with how to use it. Don\u2019t count on a miracle.<br/></p>"}