A legal challenge to birthright citizenship is heading toward the Supreme Court. The case could reshape how the 14th Amendment is applied in immigration law.
Posts published in “Constitution”
Donald Trump has signed an executive order targeting mail-in voting practices. The move aims to tighten verification and address concerns ahead of upcoming elections.
A new memo calls on the Senate to make election integrity its top priority. The focus is on voter eligibility and restoring confidence in election outcomes.
Berlin is facing backlash over a hiring policy that factors in migration background for legal roles. Critics argue it may conflict with merit-based constitutional rules.
A GOP candidate delivered a strong overperformance with a decisive win before a crucial gerrymandering vote. The result could shape upcoming redistricting and political control.
OAN Staff Addie Davis Democrat gubernatorial candidate for California, Eric Swalwell, was accused by his opponent of not being a resident of the state, arguing that…
The article explores Donald Trump’s consideration of an executive order to require photo ID and citizenship proof at the polls and debates legal limits under the Constitution. The piece notes the elections clause gives states and Congress primary power over election rules.
The Supreme Court has turned away legal challenges to the Air Force’s vaccine mandate, leaving affected service members with limited judicial recourse. Critics argue this decision denies justice for military personnel.
Republicans secure the votes needed to advance the SAVE America Act after a key senator flips support. The bill would require proof of citizenship to vote in federal elections.
President Trump has ended several Obama-era rules that reshaped federal policy and regulation. The move marks a clear break from past governance priorities.
MAHA declared a major win after a disputed provision was stripped from legislation. The move reflects growing pressure from public advocates and lawmakers.
The House Oversight Committee released a video of convicted sex trafficker Ghislaine Maxwell’s deposition where she repeatedly declined to answer questions about her role in Jeffrey Epstein’s network.
A group of federal lawmakers, led by Rep. Greg Steube, sent a letter urging the Department of Justice to investigate four states whose laws prohibit religious exemptions from vaccine mandates for schoolchildren. They argue such laws violate constitutional religious freedoms and the Free Exercise Clause.
Republican lawmakers filed an amicus brief to the Supreme Court defending President Trump’s executive order on the original meaning of the Fourteenth Amendment’s Citizenship Clause. They argue birthright citizenship should be limited to children of lawful residents.
President Trump floated a joking suggestion that he could nominate GOP Senator Ted Cruz to the U.S. Supreme Court, saying both Democrats and Republicans would support it to get him out of the Senate. The comments came during a speech promoting his policy agenda.
President Trump again floated the idea of a “fourth term,” asking supporters if he should run again, even as the U.S. Constitution limits presidents to two terms. His remarks have sparked debate about legality and future political plans.
Senate Democrats blocked a funding bill for the Department of Homeland Security as budget negotiations with Republicans and the White House stalled. Their move raises the risk of a partial government shutdown if no deal is reached before funding expires.
By Danielle It appears the possibility of another partial government shutdown has significantly increased following the Minnesota shooting involving Border Patrol agents. Senate Democrats vowed to “oppose a…