@Angelgz2,
There are two separate points I should make about the Fourteen Amendment.
1. If you have become a citizen recently, I hope that you were taught the process of ratifying a constitutional amendment. It is possible (we have done it 17 times after the Bill of Rights) but it is made to be very difficult.
Many Americans, myself included, would be strongly opposed to any attempt to weaken the Fourteenth Amendment. If there were a serious attempt, I would be voting, calling my State Senators, writing newspapers, contributing to political organizations and marching on the street to stop it.
Fortunately there aren't enough Americans who agree with you to even make a serious attempt.
2. The Fourteenth Amendment has been great for us. It means that everyone born here has equal rights; they can vote, they can go to school, they can work, they can serve in the military, they can start businesses and contribute to our economy. Who your parents are doesn't matter, if you were born here, you are an American. Whether your parents are Chinese, or Mexican, or Somali it doesn't matter. Everyone is equal under the law.
Stop and think about how important this fact is.
Country's that don't have birthright citizenship, France for example, have problems that the US doesn't have. There are people in France who were born in France of parents who were born in France, who have lived their whole life in France and speak French who aren't totally French... they are a permanent underclass created by laws that say that from birth they have inferior rights.
I am glad that America accepts everyone who was born here. That is who we are as a country.
There will never be enough support to topple such a core American value.