Trump to end birthright citizenship in the USA: latest updates

It’s unlikely to end birthright citizenship through an executive order. The Citizenship Clause is embedded in the US Constitution. Neither executive actions nor legislative measures can override the constitutional right to birthright citizenship for individuals born on US soil.

Additionally, a federal judge issued a second temporary injunction against President Donald Trump’s executive order. Previously, a federal judge in Seattle has already stopped the Trump administration from enforcing the order.

To end birthright citizenship once and for all, Trump might need to take part in a lengthy legal battle which probably will not take a few days.

The recent attempts to restrict birthright citizenship in the US have created an unsettling climate for many. For those feeling uneasy about these developments, relocating to a more stable environment might be a viable option.

Malta offers a pathway to secure residency by investment, with a starting threshold of €182,000. Eligibility hinges on fulfilling several criteria at once, including real estate acquisition or rental, payment of government fees, a charitable contribution, and demonstrating financial assets of no less than €500,000.

The Portugal’s Golden Visa requires an investment starting at €250,000 and presents attractive prospects for Americans looking for residency and investment opportunities abroad. After five years, investors can seek permanent residency or citizenship, potentially securing a stable EU passport.

In the Caribbean, obtaining citizenship starts with an investment of at least $200,000. This dual citizenship allows unrestricted access to the country and often includes tax incentives like no tax on worldwide income, offering significant financial benefits for investors and business owners.