“To be clear: we do not hold that DACA could not be rescinded as an exercise of Executive Branch discretion,” Judge Kim McLane Wardlaw said in the opinion. “We hold only that here, where the Executive did not make a discretionary choice to end DACA — but rather acted based on an erroneous view of what the law required — the rescission was arbitrary and capricious under settled law.”
Yes, that is one statement in one of the rulings.
The fact is, though, that the appeal to SCOTUS will take between six and fifteen months. After that, if it isn't overturned (again, we're saying what the courts
have said, not what they
will say) everything goes back down to trial (at least) in
Vidal v. Nielsen in New York, where an injunction against ending DACA was entered last year, at least until trial.
I don't know about in New York, but I can't get a trial date within 4-5 months. So at best, the Trump administration would be able to
begin winding down (as it tried to do) all over again in 10 months. Which would mean the "winding down" bit would be a six month wind down, beginning in at the earliest about a year and a half because courts have told him he can't wind it down to date.
He's offering three years.
I think that's not a very good deal.