VOICED : Justicia de EEUU frena tercer decreto migratorio de Trump

A U.S. federal judge, Derrick Watson from Hawaii, blocked President Trump's latest travel ban affecting citizens from six Muslim-majority countries. The decree, announced on September 25, was set to take effect but was halted due to lack of evidence that these individuals posed a threat to U.S. interests. However, restrictions on North Korean and Venezuelan officials remain. This marks the third setback for Trump's campaign promise to restrict Muslim immigration for security reasons. Previous bans were also blocked for being discriminatory, and the Supreme Court chose not to intervene.

Which countries were affected by the immigration decree suspended by the U.S. federal judge?

• Chad, Iran, Libya, Syria, Somalia, Yemen

• North Korea, Venezuela, Cuba, Iran, Libya, Syria

• Mexico, Canada, Brazil, Argentina, Chile, Peru

• Russia, China, India, Pakistan, Afghanistan, Iraq

What was the judge's main reason for suspending the immigration decree?

• It was not properly signed by the President.

• It did not prove that the entry of people from the six countries would harm U.S. interests.

• It was supported by the Supreme Court.

• It was already in effect before the suspension.

Which groups were still affected by the immigration restrictions despite the suspension?

• North Korean and Venezuelan officials

• All European Union citizens

• Canadian and Mexican citizens

• Citizens from all six Muslim-majority countries

What was the main reason behind Trump's immigration decrees according to his campaign promises?

• To promote cultural exchange programs

• To improve economic relations with other countries

• To enhance national security by restricting Muslim immigrants and refugees

• To increase tourism from Muslim-majority countries

How did the Supreme Court respond to the legal challenges against Trump's immigration decrees?

• They overturned the decrees.

• They fully supported the decrees.

• They requested further revisions.

• They decided not to intervene.