Soldiers in Robes: Why Military Lawyers Can Not and Should Not Serve as Immigration Judges

Soldiers in Robes: Why Military Lawyers Can Not and Should Not Serve as Immigration Judges

The Department of Justice recently appointed 25 temporary immigration judges, two-thirds of whom are military lawyers. The Pentagon says it plans to send hundreds more to help relieve the strain on immigration courts. For criticism of these steps by  and  on Just Security, click here. They claim that "[t]hese unprecedented moves violate federal law and breach a foundational American principle: military power must not be wielded over civilians in domestic affairs."

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Immigration Article of the Day:  Blind Spots: Choice, Colorblindness, and the Contemporary Experience of Latinx Immigrant Students in America's Schools by Rachel E. Moran

Immigration Article of the Day: Blind Spots: Choice, Colorblindness, and the Contemporary Experience of Latinx Immigrant Students in America's Schools by Rachel E. Moran

Blind Spots: Choice, Colorblindness, and the Contemporary Experience of Latinx Immigrant Students in America's Schools by Rachel E. Moran, Arizona State University Law Review, Forthcoming 2027 Abstract Our nation’s understanding of educational opportunity for Latinx immigrant students in the United States is shaped by two prominent narratives

By Kevin R. Johnson