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Even without Birthright Citizenship, Supreme Court Co-Signs Much of Trump's Immigration Agenda

The 6-3 ruling said Trump’s order conflicted with the 14th Amendment and blocked agencies from denying citizenship to U.S.-born children.

  • The Supreme Court ruled 6-3 on Tuesday against President Donald Trump's directive to restrict birthright citizenship, affirming the 14th Amendment's protections for those born within the United States.
  • Chief Justice John Roberts authored the majority opinion, arguing the Amendment was adopted to overturn Dred Scott v. Sandford and establish citizenship based on soil, not blood of one's birth.
  • Historically, the 1790 Naturalization Act and California's Webb-Haney Act targeted Asian residents, limiting citizenship based on race and reflecting long-standing tensions over who could become American.
  • In other recent decisions, the court struck down campaign spending limits on free speech grounds and upheld laws in West Virginia and Idaho banning transgender student athletes from female sports teams.
  • Deep-Seated racial tensions continue to shape American political discourse, as observers note that intense debate over immigration policy reflects historical patterns of discrimination embedded in citizenship law.
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The American Spectator broke the news in Alexandria, United States on Sunday, July 5, 2026.
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