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Trump says he'll 'promptly file' to advance policies blocked by judges, including birthright citizenship restrictions

  • Last week, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled 6-3 to limit lower courts’ authority to issue nationwide injunctions, granting Trump a legal victory over his blocked policies.
  • The decision concludes a three-year legal battle, stemming from Trump’s January 20 executive order challenging birthright citizenship, as courts limited lower courts’ nationwide injunction authority.
  • The Court’s 6-3 decision ruled federal district courts lack authority to issue 'universal injunctions', and the order takes effect in 30 days in 28 non-challenging states.
  • Following the ruling, Trump announced plans to promptly file to advance policies halted by injunctions, including ending birthright citizenship, strengthening his legal position.
  • The Supreme Court's limit on nationwide injunctions may enable future presidents to more easily implement controversial policies affecting hundreds of thousands of children annually.
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By John Fritze, Devan Cole and Hannah Rabinowitz, CNN On Friday, the U.S. Supreme Court granted President Donald Trump an important victory in his ongoing war with the federal judiciary, temporarily limiting the power of the courts to intervene and block national policies while judges review their legality. Although the case was related to Trump's decree effectively ending citizenship by birth, the ruling does not resolve the question of whether…

Lean Right

Trump considered the Court's ruling to be a " monumental victory" for its impact on citizenship by birth, one of the pillars of his anti-immigration struggle

·Buenos Aires, Argentina
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When it comes to the question of who has citizenship in the United States at birth, there's a threat of chaos and a flood of court cases.

·Zürich, Switzerland
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The spokesman-Review broke the news in Spokane, United States on Friday, June 27, 2025.
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