Donald Trump has a message for America's new citizens: 'Our Constitution is now ...'

US President Donald Trump wrote a letter to the new citizens, who encouraged them to maintain America’s rich heritage and protect the Constitution as their own responsibility for future generations. What does Trump’s letter say? Trump’s letter reads: “On behalf of my administration and the American people, congratulations on becoming a citizen of our great and glorious nation.” “America has always welcomed those who embrace our values, assimilate in our society and promise allegiance to our country,” he wrote. “This rich heritage is now yours to protect, promote and convey the next generation. Our history is now your history. Our uses are now your uses. And our Constitution is now yours to protect, honor and respect,” Trump added. “The United States is now your homeland, and you stand under God as part of one people,” Trump said. “You promised your heart to America – and in return she offers the boundless promise of freedom and opportunity.” Trump further added: “We praise your commitment to our country, our people, our history and our great American story. As long as the American people love our country and maintain our values, there is nothing our country cannot reach. Our communities will thrive. Our people will prosper.” “Our traditions will endure. And our future will be brighter, radiant and more hopeful than ever before, ‘he said. Finally, he concluded by congratulating the citizens again and writing: “May God bless you, and may He continue to bless the United States of America.” Trump’s recent attack on Immigration Trump recently criticized the immigration policies, saying: “To be soft on these illegal immigrant criminals, after the brutal behead of a Motel driver of India origin in Dallas, allegedly by an undocumented Cuban immigrant with a previous criminal record. The Trump administration started an operation in Massachusetts aimed at deporting undocumented immigrants, citing the declaration of the Department of Home Security that he was ‘criminal strangers’ in the state living in the state, the New York Times reported on September 7.