FACT CHECKS
This series will focus upon fact checks done by recognized and reputable sourcesAP
WP Fact Check
“Guatemala, Honduras and El Salvador, under these critical asylum cooperation agreements, the burden of illegal immigration is now shared all across the region. Now, when an illegal immigrant is arrested at our border, they can be sent to a neighboring country instead of into a U.S. community. Before my getting here, countries wouldn’t accept them. They would say, no, no, no. … They said they won’t take them back. They came. They may be murderers, they may be cartel heads. They may be some really vicious people. The countries didn’t want them back. And I stopped all payments to those countries. I stopped everything going to those countries. And after we stopped for about a month, you remember after we stopped for about a month, they called. They said we’d love to have them back.” - Trump
Trump often fabricates conversations in which he stuns various heads of state with his knowledge or negotiating skills and they bend to his will.
His claim that El Salvador, Guatemala and Honduras “wouldn’t accept” deportees prior to the Trump administration’s regional asylum negotiations, which date to 2018, is flat-out false. The three countries accepted hundreds of thousands of returnees from the United States every year, both before and during Trump’s term, official statistics show.
https://www.washingtonpost.com/politics/2019/04/04/trumps-false-claims-about-mexicos-immigration-system/
Federal Appeals court: Detroit students have a right to literacy
Constitutional Rights #1 Literacy Federal Appeals court: Detroit students have a right to literacy By Corey Williams | AP April 23, 2020 at 5:32 p.m. PDT https://www.washingtonpost.com/national/appeals-court-detroit-students-have-a-right-to-literacy/2020/04/23/0b35425c-85c3-11ea-81a3-9690c9881111_story.html WEST BLOOMFIELD, Mich. — Students at underperforming Detroit public schools have a constitutional right to literacy, a federal appeals court said Thursday in reviving a lawsuit against the state of Michigan. The court sent the case back to a federal judge in Detroit who had dismissed a lawsuit against state officials. The 2016 lawsuit alleged that the city’s public schools were in “slum-like conditions” and “functionally incapable of delivering access to literacy.” A basic minimum education should be recognized as a fundamental right, said judges Eric Clay and Jane Stranch in a 2-1 decision from the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals. The ruling came on the same day that gro...
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