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Trump to Suspend Immigration to the U.S. During Coronavirus Crisis

President Donald Trump says he will “temporarily suspend immigration” to the United States while the Chinese coronavirus crisis continues to claim American lives.

On Monday evening, Trump said he will pause all immigration to the U.S. — a moratorium that has not been enacted in four decades — while at least 22 million Americans are unemployed due to mandatory business closures by state governments.

“In light of the attack from the Invisible Enemy, as well as the need to protect the jobs of our GREAT American Citizens, I will be signing an Executive Order to temporarily suspend immigration into the United States,” Trump wrote on Twitter.



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CBS News reports, according to sources, reports that the Trump administration has been working on the executive order for weeks:

Trump’s upcoming executive order to pause immigration to the U.S. is widely supported by American voters. An Ipsos poll released this month found that nearly eight-in-ten Americans, or about 79 percent, want a full halt on immigration to the U.S.

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Likewise, the latest Pew Research Center survey reveals that more than 80 percent of American adults call mass migration to the U.S. a “threat.”


Former FBI officials charged with lying to Congress about Hunter Biden investigations
Sheriff says evidence ‘leaning one way’ in shooting deaths of disabled toddler and grandparents: report
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Breaking: Israel Orders Full West Bank Lockdown After IDF Troops Stop Terror Attack
EXCLUSIVE: Fed timeline challenges reports of migrant baby facing immigration judge alone
France prepares for another round of weekend protests
Ilhan Omar birth name questions could have far-reaching legal implications and more top headlines
House Democrats make push for western Michigan seat that’s long been a GOP stronghold
Maryland ballot measure aims to eliminate the state’s last GOP-held House district
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Antifa supporter charged with stealing GOP campaign signs in NY race to replace Stefanik

For weeks, Breitbart News has chronicled the historical precedent for an immigration moratorium during times of national crisis. During the Great Depression, for instance, mass unemployment was eased by major cuts to legal immigration levels that stayed below 100,000 annual admissions for nearly 15 years from 1931 and 1945.

Since at least 1999, the U.S. legal immigration system has predominately delivered green cards to Mexican nationals, Chinese nationals, and Indian nationals. Over a single two-year period, 2000 and 2001 for example, the U.S. delivered green cards to more than 100,000 Chinese nationals.

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Former FBI officials charged with lying to Congress about Hunter Biden investigations
Sheriff says evidence ‘leaning one way’ in shooting deaths of disabled toddler and grandparents: report
Israel shuts down West Bank after two soliders shot dead by Palestinian gunmen
Ilhan Omar hit with expulsion threat as GOP lawmaker vows to boot her from Congress over DOJ probe
The United States of Fraud: California Scheme Used Homeless, Elderly People to Steal Billions
Breaking: Israel Orders Full West Bank Lockdown After IDF Troops Stop Terror Attack
EXCLUSIVE: Fed timeline challenges reports of migrant baby facing immigration judge alone
France prepares for another round of weekend protests
Ilhan Omar birth name questions could have far-reaching legal implications and more top headlines
House Democrats make push for western Michigan seat that’s long been a GOP stronghold
Maryland ballot measure aims to eliminate the state’s last GOP-held House district
Trump sidelines sweeping Russia sanctions as GOP allies warn pressure on Putin is slipping
Trump pushback, Biden ‘disaster’ and gender surprise: 5 key moments from Kansas Senate debate
Michigan Senate race draws presidential-level star power in final stretch
Antifa supporter charged with stealing GOP campaign signs in NY race to replace Stefanik

From 2016 to 2018, the U.S. delivered green cards to nearly 220,000 Chinese nationals and more than 184,000 Indian nationals — the overwhelming majority of which join the U.S. workforce to compete for jobs against Americans.

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Trump’s authority over immigration, like all other presidents, is vast and broad.

In June 2018, the U.S. Supreme Court reaffirmed the president’s control over legal immigration. In Trump v. Hawaii, the court stated that presidents have extraordinarily broad discretion to admit or exclude foreign nationals from the U.S. when they believe doing so is in the national interest.

Story cited here.

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