The US Supreme Court rules that the Third World has the right to repopulate America.
A long-awaited formality.
If only the Americans had elected Trump, everything would have changed for white people.
In this regard, American democracy has just proclaimed the right of the Third World to repopulate America. That said, it hadn’t waited for this decision to do so.
This is a massive defeat for Donald Trump. On Tuesday, June 30, the predominantly conservative U.S. Supreme Court rejected a challenge to a principle at the very heart of American identity: birthright citizenship.
In a ruling joined by three of the six conservative justices—including the Chief Justice—and the three progressive justices, the Court struck down an executive order signed by Donald Trump shortly after his return to the White House.
That order, the most controversial of his second term, had eliminated birthright citizenship for the children of undocumented immigrants.
The U.S. President reacted on his social media platform, Truth Social, denouncing the Supreme Court’s "bad" decision regarding birthright citizenship. He then called on Congress to take action.
“The Supreme Court has upheld birthright citizenship—which is truly bad for our country—but we can easily remedy this in Congress through legislation,” the U.S. President wrote on his platform.
Ruled unconstitutional by every lower court that heard the case, the executive order aimed to put an end to what the Republican president views as an incentive for illegal immigration—an issue he has made a top priority to crack down on.
However, in the opinion written on behalf of the Court, Chief Justice John Roberts concluded that children born in the United States to parents who are “present illegally or temporarily” are nonetheless “citizens by birth under the 14th Amendment” to the Constitution.
“Citizenship, then as now, was the right to have rights, to participate freely in our political community,” he writes at the conclusion of a lengthy historical analysis of nationality in the United States.
“The framers of the 14th Amendment extended this promise to ‘every person born free in this country.’ We uphold that promise today,” the Chief Justice continues.
The three other conservative justices expressed their disagreement.
The principle of *jus soli*—or birthright citizenship—whereby any child born in the United States is automatically an American citizen, is enshrined in this amendment, adopted in 1868 following the Civil War to guarantee the rights of freed slaves and their descendants.
Applied for over 150 years, this principle was cemented in 1898 by a Supreme Court ruling recognizing that the son of Chinese immigrants born in California was indeed an American citizen by virtue of his birth.
The process set in motion in 1865 must run its course: the reduction of whites to a minority in the United States, followed—as a consequence—by the disintegration of the USA as a unified nation.
Some things take time, but follow their own logic to its conclusion.
“Democracy is beautiful in theory; in practice, it is an illusion. You in America will see that one day.”
An American leader worthy of the name would abolish democracy, but America must be the only country in the world where this social disease is autoimmune.
This applies to France. Let’s imagine the RN(National Rally) wins in 2027 and attempts to make a few legal changes to stem the tide of mass migration: the entire institutional apparatus would immediately sabotage the slightest initiative. Close on their heels, the "Reds" within the civil service would join the fray—teachers leading the charge—along with students, unions, and so on.
Revolutionary violence would be the only option. The RN, however, wants no part of it, as it identifies with the dominant bourgeoisie and wishes to “respect the rules” of the Republic.
That is not what we need at this moment in history. Admittedly, this cannot simply be decreed, and a set of objective conditions is required for it to become possible.
France, like most weary, old Western nations, no longer has the means for such a change. These frail nation-states are obsolete—devoid of vital energy, clinging to the past, and lacking strength.
What is needed is a new spirit, a new horizon. Such a horizon takes shape amidst a terminal systemic crisis that gives rise to radically new ideas—but, above all, to radical men.
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