US EditionSupreme Court limits judges’ power to halt Trump’s birthright citizenship order
- On Friday, the Supreme Court in a 6-3 ruling limited district courts' power to issue nationwide injunctions, affecting President Trump’s birthright citizenship executive order.
- The Trump administration's attempt to limit birthright citizenship led to nationwide injunctions by judges in Washington, Maryland, and Massachusetts, prompting swift legal challenges.
- The majority opinion, authored by Justice Amy Coney Barrett and joined by Chief Justice John Roberts and Justices Kavanaugh, Alito, and Gorsuch, states lower courts must not exceed their authority, with Bondi criticizing nationwide injunctions as overreach.
- The Trump administration can now enforce birthright citizenship policies in some states, as advocacy groups filed lawsuits seeking to block implementation.
- Lower federal courts will now reconsider injunction scopes, possibly leading to increased collective lawsuits by state attorneys general, reshaping enforcement strategies.
222 Articles
222 Articles
U.S. Supreme Court limits nationwide injunctions impacting birthright citizenship
U.S. Supreme Court limits nationwide injunctions impacting birthright citizenship JACKSON, Miss. (WLBT) – The Trump administration’s agenda moves forward with the U.S. Supreme Court taking steps to halt automatic birthright citizenship. Friday, the high court’s overwhelming vote is praised by republicans and condemned by immigrant rights advocates. President Donald Trump called the ruling a giant win and an amazing decision. It impacts birthrigh…
What’s next for birthright citizenship after the Supreme Court’s ruling? Here’s what to know.
WASHINGTON — The legal battle over President Donald Trump’s move to end birthright citizenship is far from over despite the Republican administration’s major victory Friday limiting nationwide injunctions. Immigrant advocates are vowing to fight to ensure birthright citizenship remains the law as the Republican president tries to do away with more than a century of precedent. The high court’s ruling sends cases challenging the president’s birthr…
Supreme Court boosts Trump over federal judges, raising fears of an unchecked presidency
EDITORIAL. By deciding, in a ruling issued Friday, to limit the ability of federal judges to block executive orders, the highest court in the United States has upended the country's institutional architecture.
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