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A US federal judge has blocked President Trump's new executive order restricting birthright citizenship, calling it likely unconstitutional. The ruling follows a Supreme Court decision in June that struck down a similar attempt. The order targeted children of certain foreign nationals, including those labeled as "birth tourists" or "alien enemies."
A federal judge has declined to immediately block President Trump's second executive order restricting birthright citizenship, marking an early legal setback for immigrant advocacy groups. The judge, Deborah Boardman, expressed concerns but required plaintiffs to amend their lawsuit to address the new order directly.
Civil rights organizations have filed a lawsuit in New Hampshire against President Donald Trump's new executive orders limiting birthright citizenship, arguing they defy a Supreme Court ruling from June. The groups, including the ACLU and the Legal Defense Fund, assert the orders unconstitutionally expand exceptions to the 14th Amendment.
President Donald Trump signed two new executive orders on Thursday aiming to restrict birthright citizenship, weeks after the Supreme Court rejected his first attempt. The orders target narrow exceptions and 'birth tourism,' but are expected to face legal challenges.
