After Birthplace Ruling, China Won't Need Election Hackers

The Supreme Court's decision allowing birth tourism has altered strategies for foreign nationals seeking U.S. citizenship for voting advantages, notably affecting China. With many now able to secure American birth certificates through birth tourism, there's less need for hacking into election systems to manipulate votes. This ruling highlights broader implications for election integrity and the methods countries might employ to influence U.S. political processes, underscoring a shift from digital subterfuge to more straightforward, albeit ethically contentious, birth-based citizenship acquisition.