International Judges Cannot Claim Rights They Don’t Have
The law is more than clear: Constitutional rights simply do not apply to foreign nationals abroad.
The law is more than clear: Constitutional rights simply do not apply to foreign nationals abroad.
A federal judge makes a puzzling deviation from established law on who gets included in a protected class.
If foreign nationals abroad — like Francesca Albanese — can claim such immunity, much of the U.S. sanctions architecture is suddenly vulnerable.
The lawsuit’s critics are missing the actual legal architecture that could put the New York Times in a tough position.
For the NYC mayor, free-speech protections come with ideological conditions.