Trump’s Supreme Court allows to rest approximately 1,400 employees in the Education Department

the supreme court President Donald Trump is allowed to put his plan to dismantle the Ministry of Education again to the right track and communicate with nearly 1,400 employees.

With the presence of the three liberal judges in the opposition, the court stopped on Monday from an order from the American boycott judge, Mayong John in Boston, who issued a preliminary order that reflects the demobilization of workers and questions questioning the wider plan.

John wrote that the demobilization of the workers “is likely to paralyze the department.” The Federal Appeal Court refused to put the matter suspended during the administration’s appeal.

The lawsuit in the Supreme Court enables the administration to appeal the work on the end of the department, and it is one of Trump’s largest promises to the campaign.

The court did not explain its decision in favor of Trump, as is usual in resuming the emergency.

But in the opposition, Judge Sonia Sotomior complained that her colleagues were able to legally questioned by the administration.

“When the executive publicly announces its intention to break the law, then implement this promise, the duty of the judiciary is to verify this chaos, and not to accelerate it,” Sotomior wrote to herself and the judges Kitanji Brown Jackson and Elena Kagan.

The employees of the Ministry of Education who have been targeting workers have been on a paid vacation since March, according to a union representing some agency employees.

John’s order prevented the administration from ending it completely, although no one was allowed to return to work, according to the American Union of local government employees 252. Without John’s order, workers could have ended in early June.

The Ministry of Education had said earlier in June it was an “actual assessment of how to reintegrate” employees. They were asked to send an email from the department to share if they had gained other job opportunities, saying that the request was aimed at “supporting a smooth and enlightened return to service.”

The current case includes two unified claims that Trump’s plan is an illegal closure of the Ministry of Education.

One lawsuit was filed by the educational areas of Somerville and Easthampton in Massachusetts along with the American Federation of Teachers and other education groups. The other lawsuit was filed by a coalition of 21 Democratic lawyers.

He argued the claims that the demobilization of workers left the administration unable to implement the responsibilities required by Congress, including duties Support for private educationand Distribution of financial aid and Imposing civil rights laws.