State challenging birthright citizenship order confident it can still win in court

For some reason, when I think of the viability of our country, the Simon and Garfunkel song, "Slip Sliding Away" comes to mind.
It makes things more difficult to enjoin the executive, but not impossible, not by a long shot.
Class action isn't the answer, because it takes longer to certify a class, than is reasonable.

Class certification in a class action lawsuit can take anywhere from 6 to 18 months on average, but this can vary significantly depending on the complexity of the case, the number of class members
 
Class action isn't the answer, because it takes longer to certify a class, than is reasonable.

Class certification in a class action lawsuit can take anywhere from 6 to 18 months on average, but this can vary significantly depending on the complexity of the case, the number of class members
Thats only one route. It takes more effort. More suits.
 
Actually it's a matter that it takes more time. And in the interim they can do tremendous damage, that can't be reversed.
Such as child separation.
I am not certain a trial court couldn't still put in a nationwide injunction while adjudicates the class action status, then reinstates the injunction once the status is certified.

IN the future, Congress can modify the current enabling legislation with new legislation, for example, permitting appellate courts to do nationwide injunctions.
 
15th post
I am not certain a trial court couldn't still put in a nationwide injunction while adjudicates the class action status, then reinstates the injunction once the status is certified.

IN the future, Congress can modify the current enabling legislation with new legislation, for example, permitting appellate courts to do nationwide injunctions.
Remember the words "congress can".
Which the supreme court knows, as Chief Justice Roberts has often (sarcastically - my words) invited the congress to do.
 
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