Part 7/8:
The Potential Limits of Judicial Review
A significant portion of Miller's argument centered around the limits of judicial review concerning actions taken under the Alien Enemies Act. He asserted that the courts—including the U.S. Supreme Court—have historically refrained from imposing checks on the president in contexts related to foreign policy.
Quoting U.S. Supreme Court decisions, he stressed that the courts do not possess the jurisdiction to intervene in orders related to the removal of foreign enemies, establishing that the full responsibility for exercising this power rests solely with the president.