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Breaking Down the ‘Crimmigration’ Mentality

Breaking Down the ‘Crimmigration’ Mentality

by Jason Zubata | Aug 19, 2021 | Counterterrorism Law, Criminal Justice Reform, Supreme Court Cases

The Criminal Origins of Immigration Law Who should be able to enter and stay in the United States? This question has remained central to the discussion of migration since the country first established its immigration system under the 1790 Naturalization Act.[1] Upon...
Redefining ‘Material Support’ to Promote Humanitarian Aid and Peacebuilding

Redefining ‘Material Support’ to Promote Humanitarian Aid and Peacebuilding

by Amy Collins | May 6, 2020 | All, Counterterrorism Law

The ‘material support’ statute, 18 U.S.C. § 2339B,[1] has been a crucial tool in counterterrorism efforts in the United States since its inception.[2] Notwithstanding its benefits, the broad interpretation of “material support” has complicated and hindered...

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