Trump administration asks Supreme Court to halt judge’s order to rehire probationary federal workers

Washington – The Trump administration asked the Supreme Court on Monday to stop the ruling that orders the employment of thousands of federal workers in the mass fire, which aims to reduce the size of the federal government significantly.

Note: The video is from a previous report.

The emergency resumption argues that the judge cannot force the executive authority to rehabilitate about 16,000 employees under observation. The California -based judge found that the shootings did not follow the federal law, and ordered the re -repetition performances to be sent as a lawsuit support.

The appeal also calls on a conservative majority court to curb the increasing number of federal judges who have slowed President Donald Trump’s agenda, at least at the present time.

File - President Donald Trump speaks at an educational event and an executive order signing in the Eastern Chamber of the White House in Washington, March 20, 2025.

File – President Donald Trump speaks at an educational event and an executive order signing in the Eastern Chamber of the White House in Washington, March 20, 2025.

AP Photo/Jose Luis Magana, File

“Only this court can end the interbranch power,” and the appeal is mentioned.

The courts have become zero to retreat to Trump with the Republican -led Congress, and the judges were ruling against the Trump administration more than three dozens after violations of federal law were found.

Judgments run a series of citizenship to federal spending on the rights of transgender people.

One of them was on Monday, one of them on the same day that both found separate legal problems with the way in which the republican administration’s release was implemented for testing employees.

The American boycott judge, William Alsup in San Francisco, had been incorrectly directed by the Personnel Management Office and its Acting Manager. He ordered the rehabilitation of six agencies: the sections of the ancient warriors affairs, agriculture, defense, energy, interior and treasury.

His order came in a lawsuit filed by an alliance of trade unions and non -profit organizations.

Alsup, who was appointed by Democratic President Bill Clinton, has also expressed his frustration with what he called the government’s attempt to avoid laws and regulations that govern the workforce – which is allowed to carry out – by launching monitoring workers who have less legal protection.

He was dismayed because the employees were told that they were expelled for weak performance, despite receiving glowing reviews just months ago.

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