SCOTUS REVIEW: Jennings v. Rodriguez
1h 1m
Created on September 12, 2017
Intermediate
Overview
In this course, experienced constitutional practitioners Ameer Benno and Erica Dubno conduct an in-depth analysis of Jennings v. Rodriguez. Ameer and Erica will discuss the background of Jennings and will explore the intersection of immigration law and the U.S. Constitution, with emphasis on whether the federal government can constitutionally detain noncitizens – including criminal and terrorist aliens – indefinitely without a bond hearing.
Additionally, they will pose the following questions:
- If a bond hearing must be provided, when?
- What standard must be met in order to for the noncitizen to gain release?
Join Ameer and Erica as they address the issues at hand in Jennings, as well as the impact of the Court's decision in the case.
Learning Objectives:
- Grasp the background facts of Jennings v. Rodriguez
- Recognize the intersection of immigration law and the U.S. Constitution
- Become familiar with the "plenary power" doctrine
- Address the doctrine of "constitutional avoidance"
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