Jacquelyn Martin/ Associated Press file
Hannah Liu, 26, of Washington, holds up a sign in support of birthright citizenship, May 15, 2025, outside of the Supreme Court in Washington. “This is enshrined in the Constitution. My parents are Chinese immigrants,” says Liu. “They came here on temporary visas so I derive my citizenship through birthright.” (AP Photo/Jacquelyn Martin, File)
The United States' birthright citizenship may be unique, writes Armstrong Williams, but that doesn't mean it should be abolished by executive order.
