Stephen Miller Unleashes Outrageous Racist Rhetoric on Foreign Pregnant Women

Deputy White House chief of staff Stephen Miller unleashed a shocking tirade against foreign pregnant women following a Supreme Court ruling on birthright citizenship. He framed the court's decision as a threat, pushing the narrative that the U.S. must overhaul immigration policies to tackle what he derogatorily termed “birth tourism.”

In a conversation with Fox News host Jesse Watters, Miller claimed that allowing birthright citizenship means that a woman can enter the U.S. nine months pregnant, and within weeks, her child becomes a lifetime American citizen, opening the floodgates to American welfare and cash for that child’s entire life.

Watters pressed Miller on whether he was contemplating a ban on foreign pregnant women entering the U.S., even temporarily. Miller responded with a chilling warning about the need for careful consideration regarding who is allowed into the country, citing the potential for “birth tourism.”

Miller elaborated, asserting that babies born in the U.S. to undocumented immigrants could send welfare checks back to their families in their home countries, effectively supporting entire families in impoverished nations.

He continued, “You can’t have the kinds of immigration programs other countries have when you can just have a baby here, and now that child is an American citizen.” Miller insisted that significant changes are necessary in immigration policy.

He is not alone in this extreme stance. Rep. Andy Ogles (R-Tenn.) introduced the “Anchors Away Act,” which aims to restrict or completely ban certain foreign-born pregnant women from entering the U.S.

Ogles stated, “Under my bill, we fix that and go back to what our founders intended. If you are a pregnant woman, you can’t come into this country. You have to be a citizen or a green card holder. If you’re pregnant and lack one of those statuses, no admittance allowed.”

President Donald Trump has also called for Congress to legislate an end to birthright citizenship.

In 2020, the Center for Immigration Studies estimated that birth tourism cases ranged from 20,000 to 26,000 annually, representing less than 1% of the 3.61 million births in the U.S. that year.