1. Whether, the racist discrimination sanctioned in Korematsu v. United States. 323 U.S. 214 (1944) continues to be a viable legal doctrine under which the government can subject its citizens to searches, seizures and prosecutions on the basis of their race or country of origin.

2. Whether, when a counterintelligence operation of a U.S. government national security program (the "China Initiative ") has seized and continues to hold a U.S. citizen 's personal properties without pressing charges, the citizen meets the case and controversy requirement in an Article III court, even when the U.S. government has terminated the national security program.

3. Whether Korematsu v. United States. 323 U.S. 214 (1944) or Trump v. United States . 603 U.S. _ _ (2024) gives the Executive Branch absolute or presumptive immunity to conduct racial profiling with a national security program with or without Congressional approval.

4. Whether the Equal Protection Clause remains applicable to "Transplanting American Citizens " of a specific racial origin from a nation against which the government has an ongoing declared, undeclared, direct, or proxy conflict of existential urgency.

Whether the Supreme Court will revisit the constitutionality of racial discrimination in national security programs and the applicability of the Equal Protection Clause to citizens of specific racial origins