One last reminder: Our July Fourth sale for new Bulwark+ members ends tonight. Just a few hours left to grab a year-long membership for $86. Voters are Sounding More and More Like Trump on Birthright CitizenshipHe lost in court. But he’s bending reality to his warped point of view.A MAJORITY OF THE SUPREME COURT decided last week to follow the obvious, black-letter text of the Constitution and uphold birthright citizenship. This should not have been a close call. But the ruling—a 5–4 decision that Donald Trump’s executive order to end birthright citizenship was unconstitutional—showed that the justices were torn. And they’re hardly alone. When we conducted a focus group with Donald Trump voters on the eve of the decision, participants expressed an alarming degree of skepticism toward the nearly 160-year old legal precedent. This was a group of Florida women who voted for Trump in 2024. Here’s Debbie: This kind of thinking is grounded in the zero-sum mentality that Trump has always used to frame the issue of immigration. Foreigners take, Americans lose out. Many participants in the focus group viewed immigrants as a threat to the country and a drain on our resources, which is something like the median position for Republican voters today. Here’s Dianna: Still, in this group, there was broad support among participants for those who come to America “the right way.” Here’s Tatiana, who emigrated from Ukraine and recently became a citizen: Tatiana has seen this process from the inside. But oftentimes voters are not familiar with the byzantine, |