As birthright citizenship goes to Supreme Court, here's how Americans feel about it

The Supreme Court will hear arguments Wednesday on whether children born in the United States automatically receive citizenship under the 14th Amendment. The case challenges the current interpretation of birthright citizenship, a policy that has granted automatic citizenship to virtually all U.S.-born children regardless of their parents' immigration status. A Supreme Court decision could overturn decades of established law and potentially strip citizenship from millions of Americans. The timing of the case reflects broader political debate over immigration policy, though the article does not specify which party or individuals initiated the legal challenge. The Court's ruling is expected to have sweeping consequences for immigration law and citizenship eligibility.