Birthright citizenship battle looks to century-old case
6 Articles
6 Articles
Birth tourism: a key part of Trump’s anti-immigration platform
With the Supreme Court set to rule on President Donald Trump’s challenge to birthright citizenship, an oft-cited practice is at the center of it all. The practice, called birth tourism, has become commonplace for women who want their kids to have U.S. citizenship. But the Supreme Court may further support the Trump administration’s anti-immigration stance by cracking down on it.‘Side issue into a main argument’Birth tourism occurs when pregnant …
Birthright citizenship battle looks to century-old case
President Donald Trump’s executive order challenges the long-standing interpretation of birthright citizenship, arguing it should not apply to children of undocumented immigrants. NBC News’ Laura Jarrett speaks with Lucy Salyer, history professor at University of New Hampshire along with a descendant of Wong Kim Ark — the man behind the landmark 1898 Supreme Court case that solidified birthright citizenship in America — about the broader message…
On April 1, the U.S. Supreme Court heard oral arguments in the case of “Barbara v. Trump.” This lawsuit, brought by the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU), challenges an executive order the President signed in January 2025. Titled “Protecting the Meaning and Value of American Citizenship,” the order seeks to eliminate birthright citizenship. If implemented, this policy would affect people born in the United States to parents with temporary im…
Birthright citizenship faces U.S. Supreme Court challenge
The Trump Administration’s attempt to end birthright citizenship in the United States could affect those with immigrant parents if the U.S. Supreme Court sides with President Donald Trump this summer. This court action is part of a larger effort by the administration to crack down on undocumented immigration. While debates over the future of people’s lives take place in the Supreme Court… Source
As justices consider birthright citizenship, displaced mom says her US-born child 'should belong'
WASHINGTON (OSV News) — As the U.S. Supreme Court prepares to consider a challenge to President Donald Trump’s executive order limiting birthright citizenship, the mother of a U.S.-born infant, who is displaced from her own country of origin, told OSV News her son “should belong to this country.” The woman, who came to the U.S. under the Uniting for Ukraine program that granted eligible Ukrainians permission to come to the U.S. amid Russia’s inv…
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