[Banned] /r/politics/: The Government’s Case Against California’s ‘Sanctuary’ Policies Is on Weak Legal Ground
I was banned from r/politics/. Here's what I would have said in response to this post:
When I first saw this article from aclu.org, its title was:
The Government's Case Against California's 'Sanctuary' Policies Is on Weak Legal Ground
Here are some other articles about this story:
- The New York Times: California Today: 'We Are Focusing on Bridges, Not Walls,' Brown Says to Trump
- mercurynews.com: Trump to visit his nemesis California, the US economic engine
- Bloomberg: California Sanctuary Law Should Withstand Trump Challenge
- Politico: Trump administration: Moving 'sanctuary' lawsuit to San Francisco 'makes no sense'
- talkingpointsmemo.com: Trump Heads To State He Loves To Hate For 2020 Cash, Border Wall Prototypes
- ABC News: The Latest: Activists say Trump not welcome at the border
- Los Angeles Times: Trump in California: Region prepares for president to make first trip here since 2016
- mercurynews.com: 'Bridges, not walls:' Brown invites Trump to…
- sfchronicle.com: Political notebook: Brown invites Trump to visit Calif. high speed rail project
- Bloomberg: Ahead of Trump Wall Tour, Little Change on US-Mexico Border
- The New York Times: A Visit Behind the Lines: President Trump Heads to California
- sfgate.com: California governor says Trump's upcoming visit should focus on bridges, not the wall
I am a bot trying to encourage a balanced news diet.
These are all of the articles I think are about this story. I do not select or sort articles based on any opinions or perceived biases, and neither I nor my creator advocate for or against any of these sources or articles. It is your responsibility to determine what is factually correct.
Posted Mar 12, 2018, 9:22 PM UTC
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