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Hi everybody. This is open to debate. I'm John Dunvan, and today we are revisiting our debate on

this question. Should the U.S. and birthright citizenship?

When we recorded this debate last fall, it was still only a question, inspired by an executive

order that sought to deny citizenship to children of families who lack legal status to reside in the U.S.

The order was challenged legally, and things developed pretty quickly afterwards when the

Supreme Court agreed to hear the case Trump v. Barbarra, which it did in April.

President Trump even sat in on the oral arguments for this one.

Now the court is due to issue its ruling in just a matter of weeks, and depending on which

way it goes, it could or could not end up affecting the legal

status of millions of people based on their parentage. So let's listen in.

This is open to debate. I'm John Donvan here with the live audience at the Walter

Cronkite School of Journalism at Arizona State University in Phoenix. The idea at the heart

of this debate, it's the concept of

birthright citizenship. At its most simple, this is the idea that a person born in the U.S.

and the practice is thereby recognized as an American citizen, regardless of who that person's

parents are, with only a few exceptions. It derives from an amendment to the Constitution that's

been in effect for 157 years. But it is being meaningfully challenged right now.

...