On June 25th, Ironheart arrives on Disney Plus.

Rui, what is going all with you?

From Marvel Television, an executive producer, Ryan Coogler.

I wanted to build something undeniable, but now I'm in trouble.

Don't miss the sixth episode of Vand.

I joined a crew of criminals, and now I'm about to get killed by a drenched man in a cake.

Be the first to experience the all-new series.

You've bitten off a hell of a lot more than you can chew.

Don't you a lot.

Marvel Television's Ironhard.

Streaming June 25th, only on Disney Plus.

18 plus subscription required.

Decencies apply.

Does the Constitution grant citizenship to anyone born in the United States?

Even the children of people who've entered

the country illegally, or the children of foreign tourists who owe our country no allegiance? That's the

question underlying the controversial issue of birthright citizenship. Many people today take it for

granted that the answer is yes. If you're born on American soil, you're an American

citizen, period. End of issue. But is that what the Constitution says? Let's first look at the text

of that document, specifically the 14th Amendment. It reads, all persons born or naturalized in the

United States and subject to the jurisdiction thereof

are citizens of the United States. Case closed, right? Not so fast. The key phrase here is

...