US Supreme Court to Hear Trump’s Appeal on Ending Birthright Citizenship in Landmark Immigration Case
The U.S. Supreme Court has agreed to hear President Donald Trump’s appeal seeking to reinstate his executive order that redefines birthright citizenship by excluding children born in the U.S. to undocumented or temporary-status parents. The order, signed on January 20 during Trump’s second term, has been blocked nationwide after a federal judge ruled it would cause “irreparable harm” and abruptly reverse long-standing citizenship policy. The case now positions the Supreme Court to determine both the legality of the order and the extent of presidential authority over citizenship. Arguments will take place in the spring, with a ruling expected by early summer. The decision could become one of the most consequential immigration rulings in decades.
The U.S. Supreme Court has agreed to hear President Donald Trump’s appeal seeking to reinstate his executive order that redefines birthright citizenship by excluding children born in the U.S. to undocumented or temporary-status parents. The order, signed on January 20 during Trump’s second term, has been blocked nationwide after a federal judge ruled it would cause “irreparable harm” and abruptly reverse long-standing citizenship policy. The case now positions the Supreme Court to determine both the legality of the order and the extent of presidential authority over citizenship. Arguments will take place in the spring, with a ruling expected by early summer. The decision could become one of the most consequential immigration rulings in decades.
US Supreme Court to Hear Trump’s Appeal on Ending Birthright Citizenship in Landmark Immigration Case
The U.S. Supreme Court has agreed to hear President Donald Trump’s appeal seeking to reinstate his executive order that redefines birthright citizenship by excluding children born in the U.S. to undocumented or temporary-status parents. The order, signed on January 20 during Trump’s second term, has been blocked nationwide after a federal judge ruled it would cause “irreparable harm” and abruptly reverse long-standing citizenship policy. The case now positions the Supreme Court to determine both the legality of the order and the extent of presidential authority over citizenship. Arguments will take place in the spring, with a ruling expected by early summer. The decision could become one of the most consequential immigration rulings in decades.
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