In a fresh attempt to reshape American citizenship criteria, the Trump administration has issued executive orders this week, aiming to impose limitations on birthright citizenship and foreigners who give birth in the United States. These orders are said to incorporate adjustments keeping a recent Supreme Court decision in mind that struck down a previous effort to restrict birthright citizenship. The new orders focus on disqualifying specific categories of people from automatic citizenship, including children born to adults with connections to foreign embassies or organizations, as well as those classified as "alien enemies" of the U.S. The orders also extend exemptions to babies born to foreign diplomats and expand the scope of denying birthright citizenship to individuals involved in "birth tourism." This practice is defined by the executive order as someone who enters the United States on a non-immigrant visa for the purpose of giving birth on American soil. The administration's efforts are expected to face legal challenges, with concerns being raised about the lack of clear guidelines and potential infringement on constitutional rights. Despite claims of hundreds of thousands of annual "birth tourism" cases, experts find these numbers exaggerated based on limited data available.