Appeals Court Freezes Controversial Texas Immigration Law

Appeals Court Freezes , Controversial Texas Immigration Law.<br />Hours after the Supreme Court allowed SB4 <br />to take effect, the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals put it back on hold, 'The Hill' reports. .<br />The controversial measure allows Texas law enforcement to arrest anyone they suspect has entered the country illegally. .<br />They could then face deportation or jail time.<br />Critics say that the law could result in "civil rights violations and racial profiling," 'The Hill' reports. .<br />Critics say that the law could result in "civil rights violations and racial profiling," 'The Hill' reports. .<br />The White House previously referred to the law <br />as "another example of Republican officials politicizing the border while blocking real solutions.".<br />Dissenting Supreme Court Justices <br />Sonia Sotomayor and Ketanji Brown Jackson <br />argued that SB4 will only invite "further chaos <br />and crisis" regarding immigration enforcement.<br />Dissenting Supreme Court Justices <br />Sonia Sotomayor and Ketanji Brown Jackson <br />argued that SB4 will only invite "further chaos <br />and crisis" regarding immigration enforcement.<br />Meanwhile, Mexico reiterated that it <br />will not "under any circumstances" accept <br />deportations of those who are not Mexican citizens. .<br />Mexico reiterates the legitimate <br />right to protect the rights of its <br />nationals in the United States <br />and to determine its own policies <br />regarding entry into its territory, Mexican government, via statement.<br />Texas officials did not report any arrests during the time the new law was in effect