The eyes of the Trump administration suspend the habeas corpus

Deputy Chief of the White House Deputy Staff for Politics Stephen Miller speaks to the media outside the White House in Washington, DC, United States, on May 9, 2025.
Kent Nishimura | Reuters
Deputy Chief of Staff of the White House for Politics Stephen Miller said on Friday that the Trump administration “actively considered” to suspend Habeas Corpus, the right to challenge a person’s detention.
Miller’s comment came in response to a White House journalist who asked President Donald Trump by entertaining the idea of suspending the brief of Habeas Corpus to deal with the problem of illegal immigration to the United States.
Asked when this could happen, Miller replied: “The Constitution is clear, and that, of course, is the supreme law of the country, that the privilege of the brief of Habeas Corpus can be suspended in time of invasion.”
“So this is an option that we are actively examining,” he said.
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