Tuesday, April 7, 2026
Politics

Trump Denounces Supreme Court Over Birthright Citizenship Debate, Calls It A 'Hoax'

Former US President Donald Trump has publicly criticized the Supreme Court of the United States regarding its consideration of birthright citizenship, labelling the issue a "money making hoax." He urged the court to apply common sense for the nation's benefit.

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14th AmendmentBirthright CitizenshipDonald TrumpMark LevinSupreme CourtUS Politics

Donald Trump has directed strong criticism towards the Supreme Court of the United States as it deliberates on the future of birthright citizenship, terming the matter a "money making hoax." The former president voiced his opinion on the social media platform Truth Social, advising the Supreme Court justices to watch and analyze the Mark Levin Show, which he suggested would illuminate the "Birthright Citizenship Scam."

Trump asserted that if the court were to review the program, they would "never allow that money making HOAX to continue." He further implored the justices to "USE THEIR POWERS OF COMMON SENSE FOR THE GOOD OF OUR COUNTRY."

The former president also took aim at prior judicial decisions, specifically mentioning rulings on tariffs, which he claimed "failed miserably" and resulted in the US losing "Hundreds of Billions of Dollars in potential rebates." He expressed a sentiment that the country could not endure numerous unfavorable rulings from a court he perceived as indifferent.

Donald Trump speaking at a rally or event.

The Supreme Court, currently influenced by a conservative majority, is examining arguments concerning the interpretation of birthright citizenship as enshrined in the 14th Amendment of the US Constitution. Trump has previously voiced discontent with the court, despite appointing three of its conservative justices.

Earlier in February, Trump had publicly stated his "shame" regarding certain members of the court for ruling against aspects of his tariff policies.

Adding to his engagement, the president attended a recent court hearing in person. He was accompanied by Attorney General Pam Bondi, where Solicitor General D John Sauer presented arguments challenging the established understanding of birthright citizenship.

Prominent media personalities, such as Mark Levin, whose show Trump referenced, have also contributed to intensifying the debate. These figures have argued against the automatic granting of citizenship to children born to undocumented immigrants.

Trump's recent statements are part of a broader pattern of public commentary on both foreign policy and domestic concerns. This includes recent strong remarks directed at Iran concerning the Strait of Hormuz. His pronouncements have elicited criticism from various political figures, including Hakeem Jeffries, Tim Kaine, and Marjorie Taylor Greene. Greene notably posted, "Everyone in his administration that claims to be a Christian needs to fall on their knees and beg forgiveness... he has gone insane, and all of you are complicit."

The question of birthright citizenship continues to be a deeply divisive legal and political issue within the United States. The forthcoming decision from the Supreme Court is anticipated to have significant and widespread consequences.

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