Following a Supreme Court loss on birthright citizenship for children of non-citizens born in the U.S., President Trump's allies are proposing to block pregnant foreign women from entering the country. This shifts the immigration debate from children's rights to entry restrictions. The Supreme Court recently ruled an executive order denying citizenship to these children unconstitutional. Immediately after, prominent figures suggested barring pregnant foreign women from the U.S. Stephen Miller indicated a review of who is allowed entry, even temporarily, due to social safety net access for children born to non-citizens. The White House stated President Trump is committed to protecting natural-born citizenship and directed Congress to act. The Justice Department will also investigate "birth tourism" schemes, which involve visitors coming to the U.S. to give birth. While the government doesn't track these cases, estimates range from 20,000 to 26,000 annually, a small fraction of total U.S. births. Prosecutors are urged to investigate potential visa fraud and other related charges. This push occurs as the U.S. celebrates its World Cup team, which includes players benefiting from birthright citizenship. Trump has not explicitly endorsed the ban but his administration previously targeted birth tourism. He also sarcastically congratulated China's president on a "Birthright Citizenship WIN" after the Supreme Court decision.