Set as Homepage - Add to Favorites

【Sedan Sex (2018)】

Source：Feast Information Network Editor：Social Good Time：2025-06-26 14:02:16

The Sedan Sex (2018)U.S. Supreme Court just delivered good news for DREAMers — and the tech world is celebrating.

In a 5-4 decision announced on Thursday, the U.S. Supreme Court ruledthat President Donald Trump wrongly ended the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals program.

DACA allows undocumented people who were brought into the U.S. as children to remain and legally work in the country.

You May Also Like

It should be noted that the Supreme Court only disagreed with how Trump tried to shut down the program. The White House can try again with the hope that other justifications will be accepted by the courts.

Many big tech companies have strongly advocated for DACA and other immigration policies, such as the DREAM Act. And now prominent people and groups in Silicon Valley are celebrating. For many of them, it's deeply personal.

The Apple CEO had previously been especially critical of Trump's decision to repeal DACA.

SEE ALSO: The Supreme Court to Trump: You can't end DACA like that

Sundar Pichai, CEO of Google and its parent company Alphabet, also tweeted out a statement of support.

Mashable Light Speed Want more out-of-this world tech, space and science stories? Sign up for Mashable's weekly Light Speed newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

The pro-immigration group FWD.us, which is led and funded by Facebook founder and CEO Mark Zuckerberg, also put out a statement celebrating the ruling.

Microsoft President Brad Smith also praised the court's decision. The computer giant was actually one of the plaintiffs in the Supreme Court case, along with Princeton University and a Princeton student.

IBM also put out a statement.

"IBM applauds today’s U.S. Supreme Court decision permitting DACA recipients to continue living and working in the United States," said Senior VP & Chief Human Resources Officer Diane Gherson. "To our Dreamers, I remind you that IBM stands with you. Our company will continue to do everything in our power to help you, from supporting renewals to providing direct legal and financial assistance."

The program, which was instituted under President Barack Obama in 2012, allows undocumented immigrants who were brought to the U.S. as children to stay in the country without the fear of deportation as long as they don't have any felonies or significant misdemeanors. Nearly 650,000 undocumented young people depend on the program, which requires they get a work permit renewed every two years.

As many advocates point out, these young people had no say in the decision to come to the country when they did. They pay taxes. They contribute to the U.S. economy. Some have children who are U.S. citizens. Many were brought into the U.S. at such a young age they have no memories of the country they were born in.

This decision comes just days after the U.S. Supreme Court delivered good newsfor the LGBTQ community, ruling that existing laws protect them from discrimination.

UPDATE: June 18, 2020, 2:50 p.m. EDT Additional comments have been added from Microsoft and IBM.

Topics Politics Supreme Court Immigration

Previous：One of Android's Easter Eggs is a Flappy Bird

Next：Best soundbar deal: Save $300 on the Sonos Arc

Related Articles
Related Recommendations
Categories
Latest Articles
Popular Articles
Hot Recommendations
Featured Column

Quick Links

Cixin Liu, China, and the Future of Science FictionTrump Is a Performance Artist: An Interview with Eileen MylesStaff Picks: Dubbing and Pill Popping by The Paris ReviewVodka for Breakfast: On the Melancholy of Cheever's Journals by Dustin IllingworthBody and Blood by Brit BennettBecoming Kathy Acker: An Interview with Olivia LaingSatirizing Identity Politics: An Interview with Lexi FreimanAn Incomplete Biography of Marcel Proust by Liana FinckJoan Morgan, HipMy Mother and Me (and J. M. Coetzee) by Ceridwen DoveyStaff Picks: Documentaries, Snapshots, and Glossy Color Images by The Paris ReviewWriters’ Fridges: Olivia LaingStaff Picks: Bald Heads, Baldwin, and Bruce LaBruce by The Paris ReviewThe Lightning Sheen of a DoThe Sad Boys of Sadcore by Kristi CoulterThe Last of French Seventies Counterculture by Stephanie LaCavaThe Surprising Story of Eartha Kitt in Istanbul by Hilal IslerThe Answers Are Not Important: An Interview With Catherine LaceyA Conversation Between Nell Painter and Lynne Tillman by Nell Painter and Lynne TillmanObligatory Readings by Alejandro Zambra After Elizabeth Warren is shut down, people demand Senate #LetLizSpeak You can get a free pint of beer in London every time it rains Rachel Maddow has been cast in CW's 'Batwoman' For better or worse, Snapchat changed sexting forever 10 scary short films for spooky season After 11 years, the feud between Chili's and 'The Office's Pam Beesly is now over 'Shade' is officially in the dictionary, honey Céline Dion photobombed a couple's proposal and her reaction was priceless Hot Apple rumor: 'iPhone SE 2' could launch next year UPS drones get FAA approval, but don't expect them at your house FBI runs Facebook ads to entice would Granddad, believed to be the world's oldest aquarium fish, dies in its 90s Walking Dead spin Here's the real data on Trump's Twitter followers (who are a bunch of eggs) This 'Handmaid's Tale' wedding photo seems like it was not a good idea Concerned kid writes vet adorable email after her cat drank strawberry milk Theaters warn parents to keep kids away from 'Joker' 'The Walking Dead' Season 10 premiere roars with fire and death Melania Trump sues 'Daily Mail' for ruining her, um, chance to make millions Activists sailing to Chile from Amsterdam, following Greta Thunberg's footsteps

1.8895s , 10133.4140625 kb

Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【Sedan Sex (2018)】,Feast Information Network  

Sitemap

Top

Quick Links