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The 14th Amendment to the United States Constitution is cited in the context of birthright citizenship, with some arguing it guarantees citizenship to all persons born in the United States.
Yes — a sitting U.S. president can be removed from office, and for Donald J. Trump the constitutional pathways discussed publicly are resignation, impeachment and conviction by the Senate, the involun...
Three constitutional routes can end a presidency before January 20, 2029: voluntary exit (resignation or death), involuntary removal through impeachment and Senate conviction, and temporary or permane...
There are three constitutionally recognized routes to : and conviction by , involuntary transfer under the , and barring future service under the ; each has distinct legal mechanics and steep politica...
Congress cannot simply enact a law to oust a sitting president; the Constitution vests the formal power of removal in impeachment and conviction (House impeachment, Senate trial) . Nevertheless, schol...
Two distinct tracks on birthright citizenship emerged in : a Republican-led pair of "" bills in (H.R. 569) and Senate (S. 304) seeking to narrow automatic citizenship for U.S.-born children, and a Dem...
The short answer is: current reporting shows the Trump administration has pursued policies and executive actions that seek to strip or narrow and to deport immigrant parents en masse, and there are do...