Human Rights Violations In The United States

I. Newly inaugurated President Donald Trump has recently approved a ban involving the restriction of travel into the United States of immigrants from seven Muslim countries. Since this ban is only for up to 90 days, this is just the beginning of a potentially longer or even permanent ban. This is not the first time he has demonstrated the lack of regard with social equality.

The United States has had numerous presidents varying in political parties, beliefs, and ethical values. And in a country as diverse in race, religion, and culture as the U.S. is, it does not come as surprise that the country has yet to elect a president in which everyone supports. Every president has their flaws and every action of the White House is controversial and scrutinized. Martin Luther King Jr. once said “The ultimate measure of a man is not of comfort and convenience, but where he stands at times of challenge and controversy”. With every presidency comes controversies which can define the legacy of that president and their impact on the country. Following more present day presidencies, President Donald Trump’s executive order on immigration is an extremely controversial topic around the world right now. Using an executive order President Trump has temporarily banned travel from seven countries.

The current U.S Immigration system has come a long way in regards to protecting equality and guaranteeing civil rights to all people. The Immigration

Ever since the birth of America we have been a country built by immigrants. Many immigrants today come from the war torn middle east and latin America. Unfortunately many associate these immigrants with problems the country is facing leading the Trump administration to take drastic measures to secure our borders. Since the first time Trump mentioned a Muslim ban in December of 2015 many have called into question the legality of his plan to keep the country and our borders secure. On January 27 Trump signed an executive order entry into the U.S from citizens from seven predominantly muslim countries which include Iraq, Syria, Iran, Sudan, Libya, Somalia and Yemen. Ever since many problems have arisen regarding the legality of Trumps ban. In California Judge Dolly M. Gee ordered that Ali Khoshbakhti Vayeghan who had been deported to Iran be allowed to return to the U.S arguing that the order violated 14th Amendment and that it also violated one

All people should be treated fair and equal by the law, it is in fact, the law.

President Trump recently signed an executive order that restricts entry from seven Muslim majority countries into the United States. Trump’s immigration policy bans the entry of refugees into the United States for 120 days and heightens additional screening to make sure that they do not pose a threat to the security of the U.S. The order also indefinitely restricts the entrance of Syrian refugees and restricts travelers that come from seven predominantly Muslim countries including Iraq, Syria, Iran, Sudan, Libya, Somalia and Yemen entry into the United States for 90 days (Shear, Michael). This order would affect over 20,000 refugees, thousands of students nationwide, and hundreds

A wide variety of people were affected by President Trump’s initial order, which would bar for 90 days, people from seven predominantly Muslim countries from entering the United States: Iran, Iraq, Libya, Somalia, Sudan, Syria and Yemen. It also bans all refugees for 120 days, and Syrian refugees indefinitely. After a review of the screening process, the order says officials may give recommendations for indefinite bans. Other countries may be added to the list as well.

According to the article ‘Trumps Travel Ban Says this Iranian Grandmother is too dangerous to visit her American Grandchild” (last article, 1), people honestly feel that the ban punishes immigrants. This story was about Soheil Kolouri. He was a college student who started a life in America, and now has a family and career, and is trying to get his mother here to visit her first grandchild. All she wanted to do was see her first grandchild and help with childcare for a month. She was going through the correct process of obtaining a non-immigrant visitor visa. But it did not matter. By that time, her interview was cancelled and she was not permitted to come to our country because the president had already started the immigration ban. The ban has also caused other consequences. It is causing confusion at airports. The ban has caused issues at universities, hospitals and tech companies because of banned doctors, students, researchers, engineers, and others. Refugees suffering from medical crises are not sure where to go. There is chaos at all of the ports and borders because of all of the extra law enforcement. Even those who risked

There are no social injustices that go without affecting the public, and Executive Order 13769 has impacted many people not only in our nation, but also in the periphery, in many different countries around the world. The victims of this social injustice are primarily those from the seven countries, especially Muslims, but anyone who has put their faith in American idealism will experience the fallout from this destruction of our constitutional values. When it comes to accepting refugees now, the White House is essentially prioritizing Christians over Muslims from the Middle East. In fact, in an interview with the Christian broadcasting network a few days after the immigration ban was instated, Donald Trump claimed he would favor Christian refugees as an exception to the executive order (Yulas). People with dual citizenship are being affected now as well by not being able to travel freely outside the country without worry they may not be allowed to return. A specific victim of this injustice, Thon Maker, a rookie on the Milwaukee Bucks, is a native of Sudan, one of the seven countries that Trump has banned for travel (Reports). The National Basketball Association is now concerned with Maker’s ability to travel with his team to Toronto for future games (Reports). The immigration limitation not only affects people living in the seven countries, but also those who care about upholding our values and human rights

After only 4 days of presiding in office, Trump sent out an executive order suspending any entry of people from seven countries: Syria, Iran, Iraq, Libya, Sudan, Yemen, and Somalia. These seven countries are Muslim-majority countries that have done nothing wrong now or at the time that Trump put the executive order into motion. This is just one example that puts our president’s

Each country has their own border policy when it come to undocumented immigrants. On January 25, 2017, President Donald Trump signed an executive order to begin an "impassable physical barrier" between the United States and Mexico (Warner). He took advantage of the power of his position and bans the idea of traveling for tourists from 7 other countries as well, not only illegal immigrants. These countries include Iran, Iraq, Libya, Somalia, Sudan, Syria and Yemen. Not letting those who are from those countries to travel to the United States as well as having national security stop them from getting through the airport is violating The Equal Protection Law(Brettschneider). Trump favors certain countries and religions over one another because

On January 2017 the new president of the United States Donald Trump signed the order to ban immigrants, travelers, and even green card holders who were born in one of the following seven Middle Eastern countries: Iran, Iraq, Libya, Somalia, Sudan, Syria, and Yemen, specifically Muslims and Syrians. According to what President Trump was saying, this order is made for the safety of the country, and to limit what is called the “Foreign Terrorism” inside the United States. People who agree with this law believe that banning believers of a specific faith and refugees entering the United State will make them safer. The law states that these seven countries’ citizens are not allowed to enter the United States for 90 days, starting from the day

Strolling down the street right next to you is someone just like you. Someone raised in the same town, similar age and loves ice cream as much as the next person. However, judging more on the surface this person has a arabic name, features and attire,this person is a muslim,. Your body boils into a bright alert red. This person is nothing like you. This person is most likely affiliated with a terrorist organization scouting buildings to bomb next. This person despises America and only wants to trick us all into thinking otherwise. Stray away from this person and give them a pulsating star, deny them an opportunity to introduce themselves as whoever they truly could be. Deny a seat at the diner for the person to have a nice meal,

Human rights describe equal rights and freedom for everybody by the fact of being human and without distinction of any kind of race, color, sex, language, religion, political or other opinions. However, many people have always suffered from the lack of them throughout history. In fact, the lack of human rights has a lot of effects on people lives.

In rural areas, of Egypt, more than 250,000 girls are circumcised, without their consent, each year (Murphy). This is not a choice that they make, it is a choice that the mother or father of these girls makes. If these girls were to grow up in urban Egypt, would it still happen? The answer is that it usually would not. The oppression of young girls is typically limited to the rural areas of Egypt. In Egypt, in 1996, it was against the law for girls to have this procedure. However, that did not stop the procedures from happening. Instead, the clinics just disappeared. Parents could simply call the barber down the street and he would bring in a razor and antiseptic and start cutting parts of the labia. This would cost around seven dollars