I wonder if there isn't room for middle ground? By the time a kid born in the US and who has attended school there their whole life reaches ~13 years old, their identity as an American will be pretty strongly cemented for life. Perhaps this can be the point where they are automatically granted citizenship?
It won't impact their right to vote, which wouldn't be for a few more years anyway.
But then again, I have no idea what problem the US opponents of birthright citizenship are trying to solve.
It won't impact their right to vote, which wouldn't be for a few more years anyway.
But then again, I have no idea what problem the US opponents of birthright citizenship are trying to solve.