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Dissenting from the majority, U. S.
Circuit Judge Cory Wilson argued that the ruling improperly interferes with the legal authority granted to the federal legislature over national immigration policies.
"Marginalizes the Constitution's express grant of plenary authority over immigration matters to Congress," dissented Judge Wilson.
Wilson further warned that the decision would overwhelm the regional legal system by allowing local courts to alter established enforcement procedures.
"Today's decision deputizes every district court in our circuit to refashion the removal process as it sees fit, inviting even more chaos into our circuit's overwhelmed immigration dockets," dissented Judge Wilson.
The dissenting judge also expressed disagreement with how the majority applied the standards to the specific petitioners involved in the case.
"And it unleashes this mischief while admitting that, even under its confected standard, at least two of the three Petitioners' habeas claims should have been denied by the district courts," dissented Judge Wilson.
In response to the judicial outcome, legal representatives for the detained migrants expressed satisfaction with the court's validation of fundamental constitutional principles against indefinite government detention.
"Delighted that the panel recognized the core constitutional principle that the due process clause does not allow the government to lock them away indefinitely," said Rebecca Cassler, lawyer at the American Immigration Council.
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The Department of Homeland Security stated it disagrees with the ruling and remains confident in its interpretation of mandatory detention laws, which the administration recently asked the Supreme Court to review.
