US Supreme Court upholds birthright citizenship, rejecting Trump's challenge

The US Supreme Court has affirmed the constitutional right to birthright citizenship, rejecting former President Donald Trump's efforts to end the 150-year-old policy. In a 6-3 decision, Chief Justice John Roberts stated that children born in the United States "to parents unlawfu
The US Supreme Court has affirmed the constitutional right to birthright citizenship, rejecting former President Donald Trump's efforts to end the 150-year-old policy. In a 6-3 decision, Chief Justice John Roberts stated that children born in the United States "to parents unlawfully or temporarily present" are "citizens at birth" under the 14th Amendment. This ruling upholds the long-standing principle that anyone born in the country is a US citizen. Following the decision, Trump expressed disappointment, calling it "too bad for our country," and indicated support for legislation that would reinstate his proposed limits on the policy. The likelihood of Congress acting on such legislation remains uncertain.
Sources: BBC News