A quick reminder that the Alien enemies Act "grants the President extraordinary powers during TIMES OF WAR"
"The law requires a formal declaration of war or public proclamation by the President to be invoked."

MILITARY OPERATION
A Summary
The Alien Enemies Act of 1798 is a law that grants the President of the United States extraordinary powers during times of war or declared hostilities with a foreign nation. Key aspects of the act include:
It allows the President to detain, deport, or impose restrictions on non-citizens (aliens) from hostile nations who are 14 years of age or older.
The act was part of the four Alien and Sedition Acts passed in 1798 amid fears of war with France.
Unlike other parts of the Alien and Sedition Acts, the Alien Enemies Act remains in effect today as part of the United States Code.
The law requires a formal declaration of war or public proclamation by the President to be invoked.
It has been used several times in U.S. history, including during World War II to justify the internment of Japanese, German, and Italian Americans.
The act grants broad powers to the President, allowing for summary apprehension and detention of designated alien enemies.
Mike