Juliana Ambrosio from Brazil holds her 14-day-old daughter Raqulel after taking the oath during a naturalization ceremony June 4, 2010 at the US Citizenship and Immigration Services offices of the Federal Building in New York. Ambrosio became a citizen of the US. (Credit: Photo credit should read DON EMMERT/AFP via Getty Images)
Six weeks after the Supreme Court rejected his first attempt to narrow birthright citizenship, President Trump tried again. On August 6, he signed two new executive orders from the Oval Office, and within days the fallout was measurable: over 600 canceled visas, a fresh ACLU court filing, and a fight over what, exactly, the Justice Department has said about it.
A Loss at the Supreme Court, Then a Second Try
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