Note that there were SCOTUS justices that already did this in US v. Wong Kim Ark:
The court’s dissenters argued that being subject to the jurisdiction of the United States meant not being subject to any foreign power[8]—that is, not being claimed as a citizen by another country via jus sanguinis (inheriting citizenship from a parent)—an interpretation which, in the minority’s view, would have excluded “the children of foreigners, happening to be born to them while passing through the country”.
While the majority at that time did not hold it, we know this SCOTUS has no particular regard for precedence.
Note that there were SCOTUS justices that already did this in US v. Wong Kim Ark:
The court’s dissenters argued that being subject to the jurisdiction of the United States meant not being subject to any foreign power[8]—that is, not being claimed as a citizen by another country via jus sanguinis (inheriting citizenship from a parent)—an interpretation which, in the minority’s view, would have excluded “the children of foreigners, happening to be born to them while passing through the country”.
While the majority at that time did not hold it, we know this SCOTUS has no particular regard for precedence.