The Case for Birthright Citizenship

What do the SCOTUS landmark rulings tell us about the state of our country?

In a win for President Trump, the Court restricted the ability of lower courts to block executive orders. It could lead to the end of birthright citizenship in certain parts of the country, even temporarily. Another ruling means parents may opt their kids out of coursework they disagree with.

The case for birthright citizenship

The Fourteenth Amendment to the US Constitution sets the requirements for citizenship: “All persons born or naturalized in the United States, and subject to the jurisdiction thereof, are citizens of the United States and of the State wherein they reside.” There isn’t a lot of room for interpretative ambiguity there. For well over a century and a half, the “birth” part of this was universally understood to mean exactly what it sounded like. Almost

Donald Trump's 'giant win' does not validate his birthright citizenship order

Open the article to view the coverage from Chicago Sun Times

Guest Column: Dr. John Eastman on Birthright Citizenship

On Independence Day, Eastman presents his argument in support of President Trump's birthright citizenship proclamation and his criticism of SCOTUS' dissent in universal preliminary injunction matter.