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Trump and the Alien Enemies Act

Could President Trump legally use the Alien Enemies Act to deport violent criminals—or is this an overreach of presidential authority? In this deep dive, we unpack the constitutional controversy surrounding Trump's immigration crackdown. Exploring the boundaries of executive power, historical precedents, and national security law, we examine why courts traditionally grant presidents wide latitude to protect the nation. This close constitutional call might surprise you. Watch now and decide for yourself. Table of Contents: 00:00 - Introduction 01:15 - What is the Alien Enemies Act? 02:10 - Can it apply to adversaries that are not states? 02:58 - When has the act been used? 03:14 - War of 1812 Registration of British Nationals 03:35 - WW1 internment for people of enemy origins 03:58 - Pearl Harbor: Internment and registration of enemy foreign nationals 04:40 - Why Trump is using act in novel way 05:30 - How precedent supports Trump's use of the act 08:52 - Due process concerns 09:35 - Hearing Process for Alien Enemies Act 10:41 - Current usage has little room for individual Hearings 11:14 - What is Due Process in extraordinary Circumstances? 13:41 - Evidence is key to the validity of the Executive Order 15:34 - How the courts may push back 17:02 - Novelty of this situation 18:33 - How other presidents have use similar powers 19:24 - Carter targeting Iranian students 20:44 - Trump v Hawaii: travel bans 22:02 - FDR Exclusion, asset seizure, forced internment 23:23 - Truman: custody long after wartime 23:43 - Truman Youngstown: Courts WILL check presidential Power 24:24 - Reagan: freezing assets and militarized border enforcement 24:47 - Clinton classified evidence when removing suspected terrorists 25:15 - G.W. Bush: detained foreign nationals, special registrations 26:20 - Obama: sanction global criminal orgizations 26:42 - Historical themes parallel Trump's actions 28:37 - Legal doesn't always mean lauded when looking back 29:45 - My personal read of the situation 37:32 - Conclusions