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On Friday, the US Federal Court of Appeal raised a bloc on the Trump administration campaign on diversity, fairness and integration programs in the federal government, stopping the prohibition of the lower court of a series of presidential executive orders that stopped supporting the Dei initiatives.
The Judges of Three Judges in the Fourth Circuit of Appeal, in Richmond, Virginia, found that President Donald Trump’s directives are likely to be constitutional, not agreeing to a ruling in February by a federal judge in Maryland.
Judges allow the Trump administration to implement policy while looking at a final decision on the constitutionality of orders.
The American boycott judge Adam Abelson in Baltimore implemented Trump’s executive order at the country’s level, pending the result of the lawsuit filed by the city of Baltimore and the groups that were among other matters, executive orders – canceling the DEI programs in a federal government of other protected freedom.
The Trump administration reserves that orders do not prohibit or discourage any speech, but the goal instead is an illegal discrimination.
In addition to directing federal agencies to finish diversity programs, executive orders prevented federal contractors from obtaining them. Trump also ordered the Ministry of Justice and other agencies to identify companies, schools and non -profit organizations that were considered illegal discrimination through Dei’s policies.
