Another blow was received today by the courts by US President Donald Trump, as well as a third federal judge announced that he would block his decree abolishing “territory law”, namely the automatic acquisition of citizenship from anyone who is born in US. .

Examining the demands of organizations defending the rights of immigrants – which was represented by the American Association of Political Liberties (ACLU) – Niguchi’s regional judge Joseph Lapland has announced that he would issue a temporary mandate, blocking the implementation of the Trump executive decree.

The Republican president, shortly after his swearing -in, ordered the services to refuse to recognize the citizenship of children born in the US after January 19, if none of their parents are an American citizen or illegal, permanent resident of the country.

Lapland had been appointed to this position by Republican former President George W. Bush.

In today’s hearing he said he would later present his reasoning. He noted that he believes that “the issue will be resolved, in one way or another, by the Supreme Court”.

Two other federal judges, in Maryland and Washington, with their separate decisions, also blocked the application of the decree.

Any appeals by the Trump government will be examined by three different federal courts, including that of Boston, all whose judges were appointed by democratic presidents.

The organizations who appealed against the decree argue that it is unconstitutional, as the law of the ground has been guaranteed by the 14th amendment of the Constitution and by a ruling of the Supreme Court of 1898.