A federal judge pumped the brakes on President Trump's latest effort to rein in birthright citizenship through executive order, citing the Supreme Court's ruling against his first attem ...
'It stands to reason that any citizen has the right to sue regarding alleged damage to a building owned by the people in the country, such as the White House,' writes an L.A. Times reader.
After the Supreme Court struck down his previous order on birthright citizenship, Trump last month issued a narrower order targeting so-called "birth tourism" among other things.
Completion of the project comes as construction resumes on the White House Ballroom, a passion project for Trump that has faced legal scrutiny. The Supreme Court recently gave the green light for the administration to continue building.
President Trump's second attempt at an executive order limiting birthright citizenship was blocked by a federal judge, who said the president was trying to eat away at citizenship for some of the people the Supreme Court just ruled were entitled to ...
The ruling raised concerns that babies already defined as citizens by the Supreme Court could have their citizenship revoked under an order the president signed in August.