Supreme Court Rules 5-4 Against Texas in Razor Wire Border Battle

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Supreme Court Rules 5-4 Against Texas in Razor Wire Border Battle
Brett KavanaughClarence ThomasElizabeth Prelogar
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Julia Conley is a staff writer for Common Dreams.

Immigrant rights advocates and legal experts on Monday applauded as the U.S. Supreme Court ruled that Texas officials cannot impede federal border agents from cutting down razor wire that Republican Gov. Greg Abbott installed near the Rio Grande to stop migrants and asylum-seekers from crossing the U.S.-Mexico border—but expressed shock that four justices opposed the decision.

'At the very least, however, Border Patrol would have had the opportunity to take any available steps to fulfill its responsibilities and assist its counterparts in the Mexican government with undertaking the rescue mission. Texas made that impossible.'The administration said the appeals court's ruling turned the U.S. Constitution's supremacy clause 'on its head.' The clause states that federal laws take precedence over statutes put in place by state governments.

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