Trump issued two executive orders targeting the Fourteenth Amendment following a recent loss at the Supreme Court. One order seeks to deny automatic citizenship to children born in the U.S. to undocumented immigrants. A second order aims to curb birth tourism by tightening visa requirements for pregnant foreign nationals. Supporters claim these measures protect the value of American citizenship and national sovereignty. Legal advisors like Stephen Miller argue the new orders can survive court scrutiny despite previous judicial setbacks. Critics and legal experts expect the actions to face immediate challenges in federal court regarding their constitutionality.
President Donald J. Trump is taking historic action to protect the value of American citizenship by ENDING the practice of birth tourism.Trump signs pair of executive orders he says limit birthright citizenship. See how the day unfolded.Trump moves to restrict birthright citizenship after SCOTUS loss, checking his economy claims, 90,000 rubber ducks dumped in a riverTrump targets birthright citizenship. And, Iran aims to ban U.S. from Strait of Hormuz
Jul 9
Trump Petitions Supreme Court for Rare Rehearing on Birthright Citizenship
Trump is formally requesting that the Supreme Court reconsider its decision regarding his executive order to end birthright citizenship. Legal experts note that the court rarely grants do-overs, a procedure that has not succeeded in more than five decades. Trump characterized the initial ruling as a miscarriage of justice. He continues to argue that the Fourteenth Amendment does not guarantee citizenship to everyone born on U.S. soil.
The legal challenge follows an executive order signed on his first day in office. This order aimed to restrict citizenship to children with at least one parent who is a citizen or legal resident. Trump maintains his legal team will pursue a new hearing. However, some analysts suggest he could face an even larger legal defeat if the court clarifies its stance. Critics continue to describe the administration's legal position as relying on flawed interpretations of constitutional law.
Trump seeks do-overs at a Supreme Court that rarely grants themTrump demands Supreme Court re-examine birthright citizenship caseThe bogus arguments against birthright citizenship
Jul 8
Donald Trump Petitions Supreme Court to Rehear Birthright Citizenship Case
President Donald Trump announced he will petition the Supreme Court to rehear a case regarding birthright citizenship. This request follows a ruling that found his executive order unconstitutional and reaffirmed that the president cannot end these rights on his own. Trump labeled the current policy a scam and cited concerns about birth tourism services near the border as a reason for the Court to reconsider its decision.
Trump targets birthright citizenship 'scam' in Supreme Court demandTrump announces long-shot bid to get Supreme Court to rehear birthright citizenship caseTrump demands Supreme Court rehearing in birthright citizenship case
Jul 4
Senator Rand Paul Proposes Constitutional Amendment to End Birthright Citizenship After Supreme Court Ruling
Following the Supreme Court's decision to uphold birthright citizenship, Senator Rand Paul is calling for a constitutional amendment to change how citizenship is granted. This move comes after the Supreme Court reaffirmed the 14th Amendment guarantee in the case of Trump v. Barbara. The court ruled 6-3 that children born in the U.S. to parents who are unlawfully or temporarily present are citizens at birth.
Senator Paul released a video pushing for the amendment as a way to address the issue through the legislative process rather than executive action. The court previously rejected efforts to end the practice through a presidential order. This debate highlights ongoing questions about who belongs in America as the nation marks its 250th anniversary.
Rand Paul Pushes Constitutional Amendment on Birthright CitizenshipAt 250, America is still deciding who belongsSupreme Court Upholds 14th Amendment Birthright CitizenshipCourt Rules Children of Undocumented Parents Are Citizens at Birth
Jul 3
Critics and Lawmakers Debate Birthright Citizenship Following Supreme Court Ruling
The Supreme Court's 6-3 decision to uphold birthright citizenship has sparked intense debate among lawmakers and legal experts. While the ruling rejected attempts to end the practice by executive order, Justice Kavanaugh suggested the case might have been resolved through simple laws rather than the Constitution. Some observers argue the court's majority is not aligned with the MAGA movement's goals on immigration. Opponents of the ruling expressed concerns that the decision encourages birth tourism and the use of surrogacy networks to gain citizenship. Critics also raised questions about civic assimilation and whether the 14th Amendment was meant to cover these modern issues. Supporters of the decision maintain that the ruling affirms the definition of the American political community as an ongoing project.
Reminder: “birth tourism” and “surrogacy networks”WATCH: Controversial SCOTUS decision strikes a divide among lawmakersSome Thoughts on the Court's Opinion(s) in the Birthright Citizenship CaseSupreme Court's awful ruling encourages China's Hunan Horse to invade America
News
Why Miller thinks Trump's new birthright orders can survive court scrutiny
Washington ExaminerCenter Right
What to watch as legal battle over birthright citizenship heats up again
The HillCenter
Trump signs pair of executive orders he says limit birthright citizenship. See how the day unfolded.
The Boston GlobeCenter Left
Trump seeks new path to curb birthright citizenship
ReutersCenter
Trump targets birthright citizenship. And, Iran aims to ban U.S. from Strait of Hormuz
NPRCenter Left
Trump Seeks to Restrict Birthright Citizenship With New Orders
TIMECenter Left
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