Sentence examples for normal due process from inspiring English sources

"The application will be taken through normal due process.

It refers instead to Awlaki as a "leader" who was "continuously planning attacks" against the US, without providing an evidentiary basis for claims central to the extraordinary circumvention of normal due process procedures.

It was without the normal due process".

"The president right now has the authority to go outside the normal due process, constitutionally protected rights that are part of a court trial, and lock somebody up indefinitely or place them in military custody here in the U.S.," Smith said in floor debate.

But the court has now ruled these to be neither an effective nor adequate substitute for habeas corpus hearings before a civilian court, with all the normal due-process protections.

Several former aides say he was troubled by the administration's decision to hold terrorism suspects indefinitely without normal due-process rights, and records show that he once asked for a memorandum on what recourse would be available to a hypothetical foreign Vanderbilt University student implicated in a terror plot and secretly "tried at the direction of the president".

"Guantanamo was set up in the first place, in the hopes that because it wasn't actually on American soil, we could somehow hold people outside the normal bounds of due process in the Constitution, but the [Supreme ]Court ruled otherwise.

Members of Al Qaeda, Mr. Schumer said, "don't deserve the same panoply of due process" as normal suspects.

But let me tell you, people who join Al Qaeda are not entitled to rights of due process under our normal legal code.

Mr. Shah wrote in his affidavit, "A criminal inquiry was artfully camouflaged to appear as a simple I.N.S. matter, thereby enabling the government to bypass due process and other normal procedural protections".

Its free speech rights are beautiful on paper, but the Achilles Heel of this law has always been minor-league due process, you don't have normal access to court.