Jackson rebukes Thomas over his birthright citizenship dissent
The 6-3 ruling says children born on U.S. soil remain citizens, and Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson called the administration’s theory ahistorical.
- On Tuesday, the Supreme Court rejected President Donald Trump's effort to limit birthright citizenship in a 6-3 ruling, upholding the 14th Amendment's guarantee for children born to parents unlawfully or temporarily in the U.S.
- Trump's executive order last year instructed federal agencies to deny citizenship to babies born to non-citizens, prompting lawsuits from expectant parents, immigrant rights groups, and 22 state attorneys general challenging the policy.
- Justice Clarence Thomas argued in his dissent that the 14th Amendment was designed for freed slaves, while Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson countered it established a "universalist" vision extending to all born on American soil.
- Jackson accused Thomas of echoing the "detestable" 1857 Dred Scott decision, asserting the administration and Thomas were "wrong" to argue the amendment was repurposed for political projects unintended by Congress.
- Reacting to the decision, Trump called it "bad for our Country," while more than 30 countries including Canada, Mexico, and Brazil maintain automatic birthright citizenship policies.
16 Articles
16 Articles
Clarence Thomas And Ketanji Brown Jackson Clash Over Race And Slavery In Birthright Citizenship Opinions
On the final day of the Supreme Court’s current session, the justices issued a landmark 6-3 ruling affirming birthright citizenship, the legal principle by which children born in the United States are automatically considered U.S. citizens. The ruling rejects an executive order issued by Trump that would have limited citizenship to cases in which at least one parent was already a citizen. Supreme Court upholds citizenship ‘promise’ to ‘every fre…
Birthright Citizenship: Three Liberal Justices Stuck Together And Won While Conservatives Splintered
5-Justice majority on core constitutional ruling included three liberals: "And as much as we kind of expected this would be the result, to see it come out with that configuration is, I think, very demoralizing and disheartening"
Ketanji Brown Jackson Called an 'Embarrassment' for Using Social Media Slang in Birthright Citizenship Opinion
Supreme Court Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson has once again proven herself to be an utter embarrassment to the judicial branch and all those who came before her on the court. […] The post Ketanji Brown Jackson Called an 'Embarrassment' for Using Social Media Slang in Birthright Citizenship Opinion appeared first on The Western Journal.
Jackson rebukes Thomas over his birthright citizenship dissent
Supreme Court Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson admonished fellow Justice Clarence Thomas for his dissent to the high court’s decision upholding birthright citizenship on Tuesday. In a 20-page concurring opinion, Jackson accused Thomas of applying a “narrow vision” of the 14th Amendment in dissenting from the six-justice majority.
Black justices clash over meaning of citizenship in birthright case
The Supreme Court's birthright citizenship case fueled a dispute between the court’s two Black justices that played out in dueling written opinions.

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