Current:Home > NewsTrump says he'd bring back "travel ban" that's "even bigger than before" -Blueprint Money Mastery
Trump says he'd bring back "travel ban" that's "even bigger than before"
Chainkeen Exchange View
Date:2025-04-08 02:36:35
Former President Trump said Friday for the first time publicly during the 2024 presidential campaign that he would bring back a travel ban "even bigger than before," alluding to his administration's restrictions on travelers from heavily Muslim countries.
The first two bans faced steep challenges in court, but the third version of the ban was upheld by the Supreme Court in a 5-4 decision in 2018. That ban barred nearly all travelers from five mainly Muslim countries, in addition to North Korea and Venezuela. President Biden signed an executive order reversing the ban his first week in office.
Trump made the comment in Council Bluffs, Iowa, as he made his pitch to voters in the largely White state.
"Under the Trump administration, we imposed extreme vetting and put on a powerful travel ban to keep radical Islamic terrorists and jihadists out of our country," Trump told his audience. "Well, how did that work out? We had no problem, right? They knew they couldn't come here if they had that moniker. They couldn't come here."
"When I return to office, the travel ban is coming back even bigger than before and much stronger than before. We don't want people blowing up our shopping centers. We don't want people blowing up our cities and we don't want people stealing our farms. So it's not gonna happen."
Trump didn't say how he would expand a travel ban beyond the version he implemented during his administration.
The Daily Beast reported in May that Trump had for months been telling those close to him that he plans to bring back the ban if reelected in 2024.
- In:
- Donald Trump
Kathryn Watson is a politics reporter for CBS News Digital based in Washington, D.C.
veryGood! (4)
Related
- Newly elected West Virginia lawmaker arrested and accused of making terroristic threats
- At the U.S. Open, line judges are out. Automated calls are in
- Twitter's lawsuit against Elon Musk will go to trial in October
- Escaping Sudan brings fear and joy for a young American evacuee as she leaves loved ones behind
- Taylor Swift makes surprise visit to Kansas City children’s hospital
- King Charles III's coronation includes no formal roles for Princes Harry or Andrew
- Macaulay Culkin and Brenda Song Quietly Welcome Baby No. 2
- DALL-E is now available to all. NPR put it to work
- South Korean president's party divided over defiant martial law speech
- Quiet Quitting: A Loud Trend Overtaking Social Media
Ranking
- A White House order claims to end 'censorship.' What does that mean?
- King Charles, William and Kate surprise coronation well-wishers outside of Buckingham Palace
- Tesla cashes out $936 million in Bitcoin, after a year of crypto turbulence
- The Space Force is scrapping the annual fitness test in favor of wearable trackers
- Are Instagram, Facebook and WhatsApp down? Meta says most issues resolved after outages
- Josh Duggar's 12-Year Prison Sentence for Child Pornography Charges Has Been Extended
- Grey's Anatomy’s Kelly McCreary Announces She's Scrubbing Out After 9 Seasons
- Damien Hirst just burned 1,000 of his paintings and will soon burn thousands more
Recommendation
South Korea's acting president moves to reassure allies, calm markets after Yoon impeachment
Legislation to subsidize U.S.-made semiconductor chips heads to Biden's desk
At the U.S. Open, line judges are out. Automated calls are in
Court rules in favor of Texas law allowing lawsuits against social media companies
IRS recovers $4.7 billion in back taxes and braces for cuts with Trump and GOP in power
Biden has $52 billion for semiconductors. Today, work begins to spend that windfall
Streaming outperforms both cable and broadcast TV for the first time ever
Prince William and Kate visit a London pub amid preparations for King Charles' coronation