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During his presidency, Donald Trump issued an executive order in 2017 that temporarily restricted travel from several Muslim-majority countries. This action, often referred to as a "travel ban," sparked widespread debate and legal challenges. While the order did not explicitly ban all Muslims from entering the U.S., it did target specific countries with predominantly Muslim populations.

Here's a breakdown of key points:

The Executive Order: The initial executive order, signed in January 2017, temporarily banned entry to the U.S. for people from seven Muslim-majority countries: Iran, Iraq, Libya, Somalia, Sudan, Syria, and Yemen. This order also temporarily suspended the U.S. Refugee Admissions Program.
Legal Challenges: The order was immediately met with protests and numerous legal challenges, with many arguing it was discriminatory and violated the U.S. Constitution's Establishment Clause, which prohibits religious discrimination.
Revised Orders: Due to legal challenges, the Trump administration issued revised versions of the travel ban. The changes removed Iraq from the list and added other countries.
Supreme Court Ruling: The Supreme Court eventually upheld a version of the ban in 2018, ruling that it was within the president's authority regarding national security. However, dissenting justices argued it was motivated by anti-Muslim bias.
Impact: The travel ban significantly impacted families, students, and refugees from the targeted countries, causing hardship and separation. It also affected international relations.
End of the Ban: President Biden rescinded the travel ban on his first day in office in 2021.
Key takeaway: Trump's action was a travel ban that disproportionately impacted individuals from several Muslim-majority countries, it was not a blanket ban on all Muslims entering the U.S. While the Supreme Court upheld the ban's legality, its motivations and impact continue to be debated.