F: President Trump is facing his biggest battle yet at the Supreme Court: defending the constitutionality of his travel ban on seven foreign countries (Iran, Libya, Syria, Yemen, Somalia, Venezuela, and North Korea). Because five of these countries are predominately Muslim, protestors have argued it amounts to a "Muslim ban" and will actually make our country less safe by undermining counterterrorism efforts. The Trump administration denies that the ban unfairly targets Muslims, pointing to the large majority of Muslims not affected by the ban, and contends that President Trump is exercising his constitutional authority to ban foreign travel to protect US national security interests. After fifteen months of legal battles, the Supreme Court will finally rule on the third and latest version of the ban.
Q: Is Trump's travel ban constitutional?