"Victory Remains": Wong Kim Ark’s Family on Birthright Citizenship Ruling
The 6-3 ruling said anyone born in the United States is a citizen, and supporters called it a victory for millions worried about losing status.
- On Tuesday, the Supreme Court ruled 6-3 to uphold birthright citizenship, rejecting President Donald Trump's executive order that sought to deny citizenship to children of parents present in the U.S. illegally or temporarily.
- The Court relied on the 1898 precedent of Wong Kim Ark, a Chinese immigrant whose landmark case established that the Fourteenth Amendment of the U.S. Constitution guarantees citizenship to anyone born on American soil.
- Norman Wong, great-grandson of Wong Kim Ark, called the decision a victory for all Americans, while great-granddaughter Sandra Wong said the family remains on alert about future threats to birthright citizenship.
- President Trump criticized the ruling as "too bad for our Country," urging Congress to "start TODAY to work on ending" birthright citizenship, while Stephen Miller, a senior White House official, called it "one of the most destructive" decisions.
- Dissenting Justice Clarence Thomas wrote a 91-page opinion arguing the Fourteenth Amendment was repurposed for political projects, and officials warned future efforts to narrow birthright citizenship protections could still be pursued.
14 Articles
14 Articles
As “a victory for the Constitution” the Border Network for Human Rights (BNHR) called the decision of the U.S. Supreme Court that reaffirms citizenship by birth. “Today’s decision (yesterday) of the Supreme Court reaffirms the fundamental constitutional principle enshrined in the Fourteenth Amendment: every person born in U.S. territory is a citizen of the United States. This is a victory for the Constitution and a reminder that neither the pres…
Catholic immigration advocates praise court's birthright citizenship ruling
Catholic immigration advocates praised the U.S. Supreme Court's June 30 ruling that upheld birthright citizenship for children born in the U.S., regardless of the immigration status of their parents.
Although the Supreme Court confirms constitutional law, three votes against show that it may still fall in the future

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