The Power to detain you without notice

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Constitutional Law Part 4: The Federal Judicial Power Lecture 2: Congressional Limits.
Advertisements

Article IV: The States and the Federal Government
Detention Without Trial Chloe, Beth and Marissa. History Criminals have always been detained- need a way to protect their rights Bill of rights created.
Memory and Application during the War on Terror.   “The suspension of habeas corpus and indefinite detention of irregulars by the Lincoln Administration,
A writ of habeas corpus is a legal request directed to a detaining authority It demands that a prisoner be taken before a court, and that the detaining.
Constitutional Law Part 3: The Federal Executive Power Lectures 4-5: Separation of Powers and Foreign Policy & Presidential War Powers and Terrorism.
Emergency Powers ;,. Martin v. Mott (1827) Pres. Madison calls up militia during War of 1812, relying on powers delegated by Enforcement Act of 1795 Mott.
AMERICAN GOVERNMENT. The federal court system is made up of two quite distinct types of courts 1) constitutional, or regular courts 2) special courts.
The Inferior Courts.
The Judicial Branch Chapter 18. THE SPECIAL COURTS Section 4.
Chapter 18: The Federal Court System Section 4. Copyright © Pearson Education, Inc.Slide 2 Chapter 18, Section 4 Objectives 1.Contrast the jurisdiction.
England’s Evolving Gov’t How did England go from this...
Constitutional Law Spring 2008 Professor Fischer War Powers I February 22, 2008.
Unit 6 Chapter 9, Section 1 Presidential Powers Mr. Young American Government.
Democratic Developments in England Chapter #1 – Section #5 “ Clergymen charged and accused of anything shall, on being summoned by a justice of the king,
STANDARD(S): 12.1 Students explain the fundamental principles and moral values of American democracy. LEARNING OBJECTIVES/ GOALS/ SWBAT 1.Contrast the.
American Government Constitution Paraphrasing Article 1.
Chapter 14: The National Judiciary. Creation Called for by Alexander Hamilton in Federalist Paper #22. Article III, Section I: The judicial Power of the.
Lincoln’s Suspension of Habeas Corpus Question of Civil Liberties during wartime.
Ch. 6-5:Impact of the War on the Home Front ► During all wars peoples civil liberties are decreased ► Lincoln suspended the writ of habeas corpus (statement.
Constitutional Law Spring 2008 Professor Fischer War Powers II February 27, 2008.
Government Judicial Branch. Section 1 Common Law Tradition Common Law: judge made law that originated in England. Decisions were based on customs and.
Constitutional Law I Spring 2004 Military Tribunals Sept. 1, 2004.
The Powers of Congress & How A Bill Becomes A Law December 11, 2015 Objective: To better understand the powers of the legislative branch.
Dr. Marie-Helen Maras Preventive Detention Week 10.
CIVIL RIGHTS AND CIVIL LIBERTIES CONTINUED…... CITIZENS RIGHTS a. Governments around the globe have curtailed citizens' rights during war and other emergency.
Magruder’s American Government
STANDARD(S) ADDRESSED: 12.4 Students analyze the unique roles and responsibilities of the 3 branches of government. LEARNING OBJECTIVES/ GOALS/ SWBAT 1.Contrast.
The Annapolis Meeting Attempt to discuss changes of the AoC Only 12 people showed up representing 5 states Called for a meeting in May 1787 to discuss.
Defining the Powers of Congress
Rights of the Accused.
Law and Terrorism Chapter 17.
Article I of the US Constitution
Team SCLA Constitutional Law: Oral Arguments
JUDICIAL BRANCH Ch. 18.
Judicial Branch & the Courts Mr. M.D. King Honors World History
The Special Courts Chapter 18 Section 4.
6.2 Powers of Congress.
Chapter 18: The Federal Court System
Powers given to Congress
Why do people create, structure, and change governments?
The Uniform Code of Military Justice – Why? When? Who?
Government, Citizenship, and the Constitution
The Civil War US History.
Lincoln Struggles to Preserve what is left of the Union
Presidential Powers Chapter 9 Section 1.
The Powers of Congress Chapter 5 Section 3.
The Uniform Code of Military Justice – Why? When? Who?
Lindquist - GOVERNMENT
SSCG 4 SSCG4 Demonstrate knowledge of the organization and powers of the national government.
The Presidency in Action
Powers of Congress p Chapter 5, lesson 2.
Distributing powers between the states and national government
How Does the Constitution Limit The Government’s Power?
Welcome and Happy Wednesday!
The Inferior Courts.
State v. Federal Courts Where will my case go?.
LEARNING OBJECTIVES/ GOALS/ SWBAT
Chapter 18: The Federal Court System Section 4
The Powers of Congress.
DIFFERENCE BETWEEN CIVIL LIBERTIES AND CIVIL RIGHTS?
Lecture 16 Separation of Powers
Lecture 18 Separation of Powers
Bell Ringer Name as many things as you can think of that DO NOT make you "Proud to be an American". Think about decisions our country has made in history.
Ap u.s. government & politics
The Powers of Congress.
A. Lincoln and Civil Liberties
Article I Quiz Review.
The Constitution Chapter 3 Sections 3 and 4.
What happened to our rights?
Presentation transcript:

The Power to detain you without notice Habeas Corpus The Power to detain you without notice

What is Habeas Corpus? Latin for “Have the body” -Meaning have the government say why theyre detaining you. Government must tell you why you are being detained, and you entrust you with due process of law. Article One, Section 9, clause 2, which demands that "The privilege of the writ of habeas corpus shall not be suspended, unless when in cases of rebellion or invasion the public safety may require it.“ Supreme Court has the power to hear cases regarding this manner.

History Ex Parte Milligan (1867) Indiana man who supports Confederate Army, ($$) is caught by union troops and tried in front of military tribunal. As Lincoln suspended Habeas Corpus during war. Question: Can citizens of the US be herd by military tribunals? Ruling: No. If courts are functioning, citizens must be herd by civilian courts.

Ex Parte Quirin Nazi trained combatants (some American citizens) are trained to come to US and destroy war making industries. Theyre caught, tried, and sentenced to death by military tribunal. Does this violate the right to habeas corpus? Ruling: No, the Court concluded that the conspirators, as spies without uniform whose purpose was sabotage, violated the law of war and were therefore unlawful enemy combatants. Enemy Combatants = Enemies of the state who are not specifically tied to military arms of another government.

Boumediene v Bush Individual suspected of terrorism is captured by US troops and sent to Gitmo Gitmo is a land leased by the US government from Cuba which serves as a military base and a prison to detain enemy combatants. Boumediene contends Gitmo is a part of US territory and is therefor entitled to certain constitutional rights, like habeas corpus.

Boumediene continued Is Gitmo a part of US Soil? Do these Combatants have rights? Court Answers yes to both

Majority Opinion Justice Kennedy Rules States government cannot determine where the constitution does and does not exist. “To hold the political branches have the power to switch the constitution on or off at will is quite another.” Which would lead to a government to which says “the president and the congress, not this court, say what the law is.” “in every particular sense, Guantanamo is not abroad; it is within the constant jurisdiction of the United States.” Gitmo is apart of US jurisdiction

Scalia dissent “The writ of Habeas Corpus does not, and never has, run in favor of aliens abroad; the Suspension Clause thus has no application, and the Courts intervention in this military matter is entirely ultra vires.” (beyond ones legal authority) Who do you agree with Kennedy or Scalia? Do combatants have rights? Is Gitmo constitutional? Should Gitmo exist?