birthright citizenship
Supreme Court's divided ruling on birthright citizenship may be revisited
Supreme Court's Divided Ruling on Birthright Citizenship may be revisited NewsFeed Supreme Court's divided ruling on birthright citizenship may be revisited Eric Ham and Adolfo Franco discuss why the Supreme Court's 6-3 ruling on birthright citizenship could signal that the issue may return to the Court in future cases. They point to the justices' differing opinions and the possibility of further constitutional challenges. Why is MAGA in meltdown over the Supreme Court birthright ruling? Iran says it couldn't export a'single barrel of oil' during US blockade Mexican fans keep Ecuador's team awake before World Cup showdown
Column: How California helped Trump make English the official national language
It was the spring of 1985, and Californians were waging civic war on behalf of English. Some Monterey Park residents were pushing their City Council to ban Chinese-language business signs. Voters who had passed Proposition 38 a year earlier were waiting for Gov. George Deukmejian to implement the initiative, which required that he ask the federal government to print election material only in English. Hayakawa, one of Proposition 38's co-authors, was preparing for Proposition 63, which would enshrine English as the state's official language, after Whittier-area Assemblymember Frank Hill introduced a bill proposing just that. Tiny Fillmore in Ventura County had already become one of the first cities in the country to go English-official.
Ohio Republican Senate candidates clash over border security, drone strikes in Mexico
Ohio Republican candidates who are vying to take on Democratic incumbent Sen. Sherrod Brown clashed over border security and drone strikes in Mexico during Monday's first statewide debate. Facing off at WJW Fox 8 Studios in Cleveland, businessman Bernie Moreno, Ohio Secretary of State Frank LaRose and state Sen. Matt Dolan generally agreed on a few issues, including calling for fully securing the U.S.-Mexico border, but then quickly clashed upon delving into the immigration crisis further. Dolan accused Moreno, who was endorsed by former President Trump, of wanting "to militarize the federal government and deport children" for his stance calling for deporting anybody in the country illegally. LaRose called earlier Monday for President Biden to deploy three military divisions to the border, which Dolan said was irresponsible. "We need to work with the Mexican government, we need to be tough with the Mexican government," Dolan said.