A federal judge on Wednesday claimed a 92-year-old law that outlaws illegal immigrants who were deported from re-entering the United States violates the U.S. Constitution because it’s “racially discriminatory.” U.S. District Judge Miranda Du, an Obama nominee, ruled in favor of illegal immigrant Gustavo Carillo-Lopez, a Mexican native who was charged with re-entering the country after being deported twice. Du said Carillo-Lopez established Section 1326 of the Immigration and Nationality Act (INA), which bars re-entry to deported immigrants, “was enacted with a discriminatory purpose and that the law has a disparate impact on Latinx persons.” Latinx is a progressive term that refers to Hispanics. Du also said the government failed to show that the section “would have been enacted absent racial animus.” As proof, the judge cited Border Patrol statistics that show the majority of illegal immigrants apprehended at the southern border were of Mexican descent in 2000, 2005, and …