“They haven’t had the chance.”Here’s a history of court actions regarding the ban:President Trump signs his first travel ban on Jan. 27. June 26: Supreme Court revives second banIn a brief, unsigned opinion, the Supreme Court said that a limited version of the second ban could be put into place. Travel ban opponents argued that kind of relationship was a “bona fide” one that would make the refugees exempt from the travel ban. Michael Reynolds / EPA/ShutterstockOct. 10: Supreme Court drops travel ban caseTwo cases — originating in Watson’s and Chuang’s courts — blocking a second version of the travel and refugee ban were set for October oral arguments in the Supreme Court. His order came the day before the latest travel ban — Trump’s third attempt — was to go into effect.

Source: Los Angeles Times December 05, 2017 10:52 UTC