Although the Supreme Court generally defers to presidential actions, the Court was quite active in striking down presidential actions in this particular area of law, including cases such as Hamdi v.

A) Rumsfeld,

B) Hamdan v.

C) Rumsfeld,

D) Boumediene v.

E) Bush.

Question

Zaria English

Social Studies

3 March, 00:28

Although the Supreme Court generally defers to presidential actions, the Court was quite active in striking down presidential actions in this particular area of law, including cases such as Hamdi v.

A) Rumsfeld,

B) Hamdan v.

C) Rumsfeld,

D) Boumediene v.

E) Bush.

+1

Answers (1)

Know the Answer?

Carlie Guerrero · Answer 1

The answer are:

Explanation:

Hamdi v. A) Rumsfeld,

B) Hamdan v. C) Rumsfeld,

Boumediene v. E) Bush.

This are all related to prisoner rights - in this particular area of law there were some exclusions.

Although the Supreme Court generally defers to presidential actions, the Court was quite active in striking down presidential actions in this particular area of law, including cases such as Hamdi v.A) Rumsfeld,B) Hamdan v.C) Rumsfeld,D) Boumediene v.E) Bush.

Although the Supreme Court generally defers to presidential actions, the Court was quite active in striking down presidential actions in this particular area of law, including cases such as Hamdi v.

A) Rumsfeld,

B) Hamdan v.

C) Rumsfeld,

D) Boumediene v.

E) Bush.