Trump aims at birthright citizenship: Here are methods to still obtain US citizenship to achieve the American dream

 



Connect with me on Maven Trump aims at birthright citizenship: Here are methods to still obtain US citizenship to achieve the American dream


With Donald Trump focusing on Birthright Citizenship in America, there remain options like naturalization, seeking asylum, or marrying a US citizen that can assist individuals in becoming citizens. 


Since taking office as the President of the United States, Donald Trump has begun implementing several actions that he committed to during his campaign. One significant action involves targeting various immigration regulations, including the principle of birthright citizenship. This rule indicates that anyone born within the United States borders automatically receives citizenship based on the doctrine of "jus soli," which translates to the right of the land. As Trump prepares to alter the immigration framework in America, many are concerned that their aspirations of achieving the American dream may have vanished. Nevertheless, there are still viable paths to realize that dream.


Naturalization - An individual over 18 years of age who has been a permanent resident for a minimum of five years and fulfills all other requirements can acquire US citizenship through naturalization. 

Marriage to a US citizen - Forming a marriage with a US citizen and residing in the country for three years can lead to citizenship. 

Exceptional abilities may lead to a green card - Individuals who possess exceptional skills, especially in Science, Mathematics, Technology, or Engineering, might find more favorable options for citizenship. 

Applying for asylum - Those who believe that their home nation is dangerous due to conflict, discrimination, or intolerable situations can seek asylum. After being granted asylum and establishing residence, one may pursue permanent citizenship. 


Nonetheless, Indian-American lawmakers have pushed back against President Donald Trump’s executive order related to changes in birthright citizenship. This decision could impact not only undocumented immigrants globally but also students and professionals from India. 


Trump's executive order claims that the offspring of noncitizens do not fall “under the jurisdiction” of the United States, meaning they are not protected by the 14th Amendment's long-established constitutional rights.


Trump's initiative concerning birthright citizenship has prompted responses from 22 states, with attorneys general from these states filing lawsuits to prevent President Donald Trump’s efforts to abolish a long-standing immigration practice known as birthright citizenship, which ensures that children born in the US are citizens, independent of their parents' immigration status.

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