What is the timeline of events leading up to and after a federal district court granted a preliminary preliminary injunction and refused to stay its order?

the Proclamation worldwide. On November 26, 2019, and leading with the non-delegation doctrine, the district court granted plaintiffs request for a universal preliminary injunction and refused to stay its order. Doe #1 v. Trump , 418 F. Supp. 3d 573 (D. Or. 2019). After the government sought a stay of the injunction pending appeal, our court denied the government temporary emergency relief. Doe #1 v. Trump , 944 F.3d 122223 (9th Cir. 2019) ; see also id. at 122329 (Bress, J., dissenting).

Four months after the government sought a stay in this court and three months after we heard argument on that motion (and while the motion was under submission), the district court granted class certification. Doe #1 v. Trump , 2020 WL 1689727 (D. Or. Apr. 7, 2020). The district court issued this class certification decision four and a half months after entering its nationwide preliminary injunction, and over five months after entering the temporary restraining order that blocked the Proclamation from taking effect anywhere.