Donald Trump’s attorney Solicitor General John Sauer needing to “think” about whether or not Nati...
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About the Creator
Art Candee is a prominent X (Twitter) commentator known for posting viral videos and commentary on political trials, legal proceedings, and current events, often with a popcorn emoji to signal dramatic reveals. His style is fast-paced, sarcastic, and populist, frequently highlighting perceived hypocrisies in government and media. While highly engaging with a large following, his credibility stems from sourcing real clips but is subjective due to his opinionated framing.
What's This About?
The post criticizes Donald Trump’s Solicitor General, John Sauer, for allegedly pausing to 'think' during Supreme Court arguments on ending birthright citizenship via executive order, specifically questioning if Native Americans are U.S. citizens. It portrays this as 'wild' ignorance amid a heated debate on the 14th Amendment's interpretation, where Trump seeks to deny citizenship to children of undocumented immigrants and certain visa holders. The content ties into broader conservative efforts to reinterpret 'subject to the jurisdiction thereof,' drawing sharp partisan divides. Contextually, arguments occurred recently, with justices expressing skepticism toward the administration's position[1][2].
🔥Why It's Trending
This post is trending due to the high-profile Supreme Court oral arguments on birthright citizenship today, attended personally by President Trump, amplifying national attention. The viral claim of Sauer 'hesitating' on Native American citizenship taps into outrage over perceived anti-American rhetoric, fueling shares amid election-year immigration debates. Timing coincides with fresh media coverage casting doubt on the government's case[1][2].
💡Fun Facts
- 1Birthright citizenship stems from the 14th Amendment (1868) and was affirmed in the 1898 Supreme Court case United States v. Wong Kim Ark.
- 2Native Americans were granted full U.S. citizenship via the Indian Citizenship Act of 1924, over 50 years after the 14th Amendment.
- 3Trump's executive order challenges 157 years of precedent, aiming to exclude children of undocumented immigrants[1].
- 4Solicitor General John Sauer faced intense skepticism from justices during arguments, including on practical implications[2].
- 5Trump attended the hearing in person, a rare move, and left midway during ACLU rebuttal[1].
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