Federal courts have so far uniformly blocked President Donald Trump’s order seeking to end birthright citizenship for children born in the United States to someone in the country illegally.

The Supreme Court is weighing nationwide orders in Trump’s birthright citizenship ban. Split so far: The justices seem divided on scaling back orders blocking President Donald Trump’s birthright citizenship ban. Partially at issue is whether a single judge can block an order nationwide.

FOX News contributor and GWU law professor Jonathan Turley reacts to the Supreme Court taking on the birthright citizenship case. MARTHA MACCALLUM, FOX NEWS: So the discussions that have gone on in the Supreme Court today,

Not long before the Supreme Court heard arguments on whether to allow President Donald Trump’s restrictions on birthright citizenship to take effect, he falsely claimed on Truth Social that the United States is the only country that offers such a right.

Norman Wong, whose great-grandfather brought the landmark case that enshrined birthright citizenship, says the new fight over the issue is "for the soul of our country."

On Thursday, the Supreme Court will take up a case that could decide how quickly President Donald Trump can implement his second term agenda as it hears arguments about nationwide injunctions that allow a single judge to block a policy for the entire country.