The Trump administration is advancing its efforts to redefine birthright citizenship by appealing to the U.S. Supreme Court. This follows multiple federal judges blocking President Donald Trump's executive order aimed at limiting birthright citizenship for children of illegal aliens. The Justice Department is requesting that the Supreme Court scale back the injunctions that have prevented the implementation of this order nationwide. The Supreme Court has given states challenging the executive order until early next month to respond to Trump's request. Legal experts suggest that while the administration's chances of winning on the merits may be low, a ruling in its favor could enhance executive power for future administrations. The Solicitor General argued that federal district judges lack the authority to issue nationwide injunctions, asserting that such orders should only apply within the geographic district of the issuing judge.
The Supreme Court is requesting responses from states and groups challenging President Donald Trump’s executive order to end birthright citizenship. https://t.co/hOLeVneHN5
Trump lleva su propuesta de eliminar ciudadanía estadounidense por nacimiento ante la Corte Suprema https://t.co/D7mKVT0aqQ
“Trump solicitor general Sarah Harris argued to the Supreme Court federal district judges have no authority to issue orders that block policies nationwide. Harris said an injunction should apply only in geographic district where the judge is located.” https://t.co/CzQUfny8SD