Difference between revisions of "Habeas Corpus Restoration Act of 2007"
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| − | The '''Habeas Corpus Restoration Act of 2007''' is a bill introduced by U.S. Senators [[Arlen Specter]] and [[Patrick Leahy]], which gives the right of [[habeas corpus]] to foreign nationals detained in [[Guantanamo Bay]] and those living inside the [[United States]] which are declared enemy combatants- and thous forcing the United States to prosecute each combatant.<ref>http://denouncetorture.amnestyusa.org/site/c.huITL9MVJxE/b.2607193/k.BDCC/Habeas_corpus_Restoration_Act_of_2007__Background.htm</ref> Opponents argue that foreign enemy combatants do not have constitutional rights.<ref> National Review, page. 10</ref> Congressman [[Jerrold Nadler]] and Congresswoman [[Jane Harman]] introduced the House version of the bill (HR 1416). | + | The '''Habeas Corpus Restoration Act of 2007''' is a bill introduced by U.S. Senators [[Arlen Specter]] and [[Patrick Leahy]], which gives the right of [[habeas corpus]] to foreign nationals detained in [[Guantanamo Bay]] and those living inside the [[United States]] which are declared enemy combatants- and thous forcing the United States to prosecute each combatant.<ref>http://denouncetorture.amnestyusa.org/site/c.huITL9MVJxE/b.2607193/k.BDCC/Habeas_corpus_Restoration_Act_of_2007__Background.htm</ref> Opponents argue that foreign enemy combatants do not have constitutional rights.<ref>National Review, page. 10</ref> Congressman [[Jerrold Nadler]] and Congresswoman [[Jane Harman]] introduced the House version of the bill (HR 1416). |
==References== | ==References== | ||
Latest revision as of 13:45, July 13, 2016
The Habeas Corpus Restoration Act of 2007 is a bill introduced by U.S. Senators Arlen Specter and Patrick Leahy, which gives the right of habeas corpus to foreign nationals detained in Guantanamo Bay and those living inside the United States which are declared enemy combatants- and thous forcing the United States to prosecute each combatant.[1] Opponents argue that foreign enemy combatants do not have constitutional rights.[2] Congressman Jerrold Nadler and Congresswoman Jane Harman introduced the House version of the bill (HR 1416).
