Instead of focusing his energy on running the country and solving real issues for the American people, Donald Trump is picking a fight with, wait for it, Rosie O'Donnell. Over the weekend, he claimed that he's quote giving consider serious consideration to taking her away her citizenship after O'Donnell recently moved to Ireland. Well, folks, now if you're wondering, because I'm sure some of you are, whether or not the president can legally do that, he can't.Okay. He just can't. The 14th Amendment explicitl ...

Constitutional & Legal Analysis - The Supreme Court's decision allows the Trump administration to implement an order on birthright citizenship, potentially violating the 14th Amendment [1][4] - The administration plans to deport individuals subject to this order starting July 27th [1] - The 14th Amendment, ratified in 1868, aimed to ensure full citizenship for formerly enslaved Black people and center equality and justice [5] - The executive order attempts to circumvent the 14th Amendment's explicit language on birthright citizenship [8] - Immigrant rights groups in 22 states with Democratic leadership have sued over the citizenship order [8] - Three federal district courts vacated the policy, but in 28 states that did not challenge the order, it can go into effect [9] Sociopolitical Implications - The administration's actions are seen as an attack on the foundational ideas of the Reconstruction Amendments and the concept of American citizenship [2][4] - There are concerns about the creation of a second-class non-citizenship status, potentially administered in hospitals [9] - Masked ICE agents are reportedly deporting people and sending them to third-party countries [11] - There are fears that the administration may extend these policies to target critics of the government, not just immigrants [16][18]