핵심 요약
- Federal Judge Deborah Boardman blocked Trump's new executive order restricting birthright citizenship.
- The order denied citizenship to children of foreign parents and targeted birth tourism.
- The Supreme Court had rejected a similar order in 2025 as violating the 14th Amendment.
- The ruling ensures the citizenship rights of children in the certified class action continue during the lawsuit.
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Federal Judge Deborah Boardman in Maryland temporarily halted the implementation of US President Donald Trump's new executive order limiting birthright citizenship. The ruling came in response to a lawsuit filed by immigrant rights attorneys and civil society organizations.
Under the new order, children born in the US would be denied citizenship if neither parent was a US citizen or green card holder; additionally, children of parents engaged in "birth tourism" and those working for foreign governments were also targeted.
The judge noted that the Supreme Court's June 30, 2025 decision upheld birthright citizenship under the 14th Amendment, stating that the order conflicted with the Constitution and that the citizenship status of children included in the certified class action must be protected.
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자주 묻는 질문
- What did the judge rule?
- She temporarily stopped the implementation of Trump's new executive order limiting birthright citizenship.
- Why was the order blocked?
- Because it conflicted with the 14th Amendment and Supreme Court precedent.
- What will be the effect of this ruling?
- Citizenship cannot be denied based on the order during the lawsuit, and the status of affected children will be protected.
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- De Telegraaf·