The Trump administration, led by top adviser Stephen Miller, is actively exploring the possibility of suspending the writ of habeas corpus as part of its aggressive immigration enforcement efforts. Miller stated that the Constitution allows for the suspension of habeas corpus during an invasion, and the administration is considering this option depending on court rulings. The move is seen as a response to ongoing legal battles and the administration's frustration with due process protections that hinder mass deportations. Historically, habeas corpus has been suspended only four times, including during the Civil War and after Pearl Harbor. Experts note that only Congress can suspend this constitutional right, and such actions would be highly controversial. The administration has also invoked the Alien Enemies Act to deport Venezuelan nationals and has faced legal challenges in courts, with some judges ruling in favor of migrants' rights to challenge their detention. Critics argue that suspending habeas corpus would enable indefinite detention without judicial review, raising significant legal and constitutional concerns. The debate highlights tensions between national security measures and constitutional protections amid ongoing immigration policies.