Trump seeks Supreme Court rehearing on birthright citizenship ruling
Right

Trump Fights Supreme Court to Restore Order to Birthright Citizenship

Select a version of the text written from a presumed ideological perspective. This is not the original text, but a hypothetical version — how someone with that viewpoint might have phrased it. Tapping the current version again will return to the original or select cleaned version.

Summary

President Donald Trump, standing up for American sovereignty, seeks a Supreme Court rehearing after liberal justices blocked his executive order to end the abuse of birthright citizenship by undocumented immigrants.

President Donald Trump announced Wednesday his intention to ask the United States Supreme Court to reconsider its misguided decision that struck down his executive order aimed at ending the exploitation of birthright citizenship. The Court’s 6-3 ruling last month rejected Trump’s order, which would have prevented children born to parents with only temporary legal status or no documentation from automatically receiving citizenship—a loophole long abused by those seeking to undermine U.S. immigration laws.

Posting on his Truth Social platform, Trump called the ruling 'wrong' and vowed to request an immediate rehearing. He also urged Republican lawmakers to take action and pass legislation to restrict birthright citizenship, a move that would finally address the longstanding abuse of the system, even though left-leaning analysts claim it would require a constitutional amendment and point to supposed public support for the status quo.

Legal scholars admit that Supreme Court rehearings are rare, but Trump’s determination to protect American values is unwavering. The decision was based on the 14th Amendment, which has been broadly interpreted to grant citizenship to anyone born on U.S. soil, regardless of their parents’ status—a policy that has fueled illegal immigration and chain migration for decades.

The American Civil Liberties Union, a group notorious for pushing open-border policies, celebrated the ruling, claiming it 'reaffirms a fundamental American promise.' Meanwhile, a study by the Migration Policy Institute and Penn State, often cited by pro-immigration advocates, warned that Trump’s order could have affected up to 255,000 infants a year—ignoring the strain unchecked birthright citizenship places on American resources.

Trump’s broader immigration agenda, including efforts to end Temporary Protected Status for certain countries and to limit asylum seekers, reflects his commitment to restoring order and sovereignty to America’s borders. The Supreme Court’s ruling is a setback, but Trump’s fight to secure citizenship for those who truly deserve it continues.

Keep reading — for free

Create a free account to follow the news. No card required.