Supreme Court Faces Major Test in Trump’s Birthright Citizenship Battle
President Trump's administration has asked the Supreme Court to review decisions blocking his executive order to restrict birthright citizenship. His controversial policy challenges interpretations of the 14th Amendment and faces ongoing legal battles, with the administration seeking reconsideration by the court to alter citizenship rights in the U.S.

The Trump administration has taken a significant step by asking the Supreme Court to review the legality of its attempt to modify birthright citizenship policies under the U.S. Constitution. This contentious move aims to reshape the widely accepted interpretation of the 14th Amendment and faces strong opposition in the legal arena.
Filed by the Department of Justice, two appeals come after lower court rulings blocked President Trump's executive order, which was initiated as part of his hardline immigration strategy. The order sought to deny citizenship to children born in the United States unless at least one parent is an American citizen or permanent resident.
Legal challenges have surged, with opponents arguing that the order violates the Constitution. With multiple injunctions in place, the administration aims to challenge the authority of federal judges through the Supreme Court. The outcome could have far-reaching implications on immigration policies across the nation.
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