On Monday, February 9, 2015, the plaintiffs in Tuaua v. United States will have their day in Court. But your help is needed to get them there!

On Monday, February 9, 2015 at 9:30 a.m. the D.C. Circuit will hear the appeal in Tuaua v. United States, which argues that the U.S. Constitution guarantees birthright citizenship to all born on U.S. soil, including U.S. territories.

Here is something to think about.  Today the U.S. Constitution celebrates its 227^th birthday.  In just a few years, the U.S. Virgin Islands will celebrate its 100^th birthday as part of the United States. Yet Virgin Islanders still cannot vote for President, lack full voting representation in Congress, and the Obama administration recently argued in court that citizenship for people born in territories like the VI is a mere congressional privilege rather than a constitutional right.

Here is something to think about.  Today the U.S. Constitution celebrates its 227^th birthday.  Guam has been a part of the United States for more than half those years – 115 to be exact. Yet the people of Guam still cannot vote for President, lack voting representation in Congress, and the Obama administration recently argued in court that citizenship for people born in territories like Guam is a mere congressional privilege rather than a constitutional right.

Yesterday, the Obama Administration filed a brief before the DC Circuit arguing that Americans born in U.S. territories have no constitutional right to citizenship.  

The Pacific Daily News endorsed We the People Project's "Right to Vote" campaign in its July 4th editorial.