The Supreme Court’s reticence to stop Twitler from revoking automatic birthright citizenship to anyone born in the United States has set off shockwaves among migrant communities. The court’s ruling does not change the status of anyone subject to birthright citizenship, and gives lower courts thirty days to further consider the issue. Advocates immediately filed a class-action lawsuit to block Twitler’s plan, which would end automatic citizenship for babies born in the United States unless their parents were also citizens or legal, permanent residents. |
