Domenico Montanaro

And by how you get your information, we're so fractured with how we get our information.

It's such an a la carte society in that way.

And if you're watching Fox News, you are very much against this.

And if you're watching information or taking in information that's even further right, you're even more against it.

So a really interesting way to sort of break down

how people are getting this messaging.

And when you're thinking about delivering that message, it can't just be on your chosen channels of people who are listening to you and normally get your information.

You got to kind of be everywhere to be able to sway any of the people who might think differently.

You know, I think in terms of what this means broadly, you know, I think that the entirety of Trump's time on the political scene could be summed up by the idea of what it means to be American.

Is it a country that continues to lead on democracy or one that's more inward looking?

Is it a country that.

continues to welcome immigrants?

Or is it a country that says, you know what, there's been enough of that.

We need to look more toward who's already here and change who should be here.

And I think that all of that is going to get figured out with cases like this, but also moving forward in the next presidential election, who winds up being the leader and being able to say, what is the vision for America?

Who belongs here?

And what does it mean to be American?

And I'm Domenico Montanaro, senior political editor and correspondent.

A majority of Americans say they're in favor of automatic citizenship for children born in the United States when asked about it generally.

But when asked more specifically about those who are born to people in the country without legal status or who cross the border illegally, that support plummets.