Article snippet: Advocacy groups are celebrating MORE's decision to give up adding a citizenship question to the 2020 census — but they aren't letting their guard down just yet. Trump’s concession handed his critics one of their biggest legal victories to date after judges, including the Supreme Court, repeatedly ruled against the question’s inclusion on next year's census. But those who fought Trump say their work isn’t done quite yet. The groups say they must make sure court orders blocking the citizenship question from the 2020 survey remain in place. And they're reviewing the executive order issued by Trump on other ways to collect citizenship data to ensure it won't lead to discrimination against minority groups — particularly when it comes to drawing new legislative maps. Advocates say the victory shows that they can successfully challenge Trump administration policies they deem discriminatory. Sarah Brannon, the managing attorney of the American Civil Liberties Union’s Voting Rights Project, described the battle as “an extreme win” and “one of the more successful legal efforts to stop the president and his intentions that are so clearly geared at demonizing people in America who are not U.S. citizens, and demonizing people from certain races and certain parts of the world who come to America to live.” But Brannon and other advocates fear some damage has already been done in terms of making sure minority populations are counted in next year’s census. They fear many people w... Link to the full article to read more