If Anyone Can Birth An ‘American,’ Citizenship Means Nothing
American citizenship is a priceless inheritance, not a cheap commodity to be harvested by those who wish us harm.
American citizenship is a priceless inheritance, not a cheap commodity to be harvested by those who wish us harm.
Much like last year, the Supreme Court punted on the question of whether transgender is a suspect class in its recent women's sports ruling.
Our 'theater-kid occupied government' routinely attains to new heights of absurdity, as shown in Ketanji Brown Jackson's antiracist screed.
In one ruling, SCOTUS affirmed the president's power to fire independent agency officials. On the same day, it invented a fourth branch of government to protect the Fed.
Trump v. Barbara may come to be remembered not as the final word on birthplace citizenship but as another constitutional detour.
The only way to ensure we don’t witness abuses of TPS once again is to shut down the questionable program completely.
That a court with six Republican-appointed justices could hand down such an un-American decision indicts America's rogue legal system.
The Supreme Court has spoken. Our constitutional conversation should not end there.
Until surrogacy is treated as a threat to national sovereignty, American citizenship is up for grabs by the highest foreign bidders.
The Supreme Court's analysis of citizenship comes from a different universe than the one that motivates birth tourists to chase free stuff.