Donald Trump, the president of the United States, reiterated on Thursday that the original intention was for slave children to have heritage citizenship and for the rest of the world to” come in and mound” into the country. Trump expressed confidence in the Supreme Court’s ability to finally decide his case as he seeks to challenge a national court’s decision to invalidate his executive order quashing his right to citizenship.
If you look up when this was passed and made, it was intended for the children of prisoners, not according to the historians. Trump told investigators that this was not intended for the entire planet to enter and smuggle into the United States of America.
Trump’s administrative order, issued on his first time in office, was blocked by a federal judge in Seattle the following morning. Despite the setback, Trump maintains his unwavering conviction that his plan is in line with the 14th Amendment’s original purpose, which he characterized as a “very good and noble” determine to defend original slaves.
” I really believe that we’ll ultimately prevail in the Supreme Court. I think we’re going to get that event. Trump continued,” I look forward to winning it,” noting that the US is one of the few nations in the world with unlimited heritage membership.
Congressional push to hinder birthright citizenship
However, a group of Republican senators, including Lindsey Graham, Ted Cruz, and Katie Britt, have introduced a costs in the US Senate to reduce heritage membership. The proposed Birthright Citizenship Act of 2025 would enact laws that would make babies born to parents who are US citizens, lawful permanent residents, or members of the US military eligible for automated membership.
The present plan, in the opinion of the bill’s sponsors, poses a major draw for illegal emigration and a risk to national security. According to estimates from the Center for Immigration Studies, between 225 000 and 250 000 children were born to illegal immigrants in the US between 2023 and 2023, accounting for about 7 % of all babies.
The legislation, if passed, would only apply to children born after the date of its execution, indicating a major shift in US immigration scheme.
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