Rawley
Diamond Member
- Sep 8, 2014
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There is nothing plain about the textI guess we'll see if your interpretation matches that of the SCOTUS, eh?
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There is nothing plain about the textI guess we'll see if your interpretation matches that of the SCOTUS, eh?
You mean, back in 1866 they did not anticipate Trump being elected, and want to kick people that were born and raised here, out, due to their parents?At the time, the people who passed this law did not know we would become a Progressive Socialist Communist nation. So over time legislation was passed that moved us into that position. Taxation is very high and much of it goes to this. In that era taxation was low, and people were not afforded social checks and benefits.
The part where what does "subject to it's jurisdiction" mean?What part of "if you are born and living here, you are subject to it's jurisdiction, do you not get?
Simple. Have an amendment written, passed by 2/3 vote of both houses of Congress, sent to the states and ratified by 38 states.I dont believe in your interpretation of the Constitution
Birthright citizenship should be for Americans not chinese tourists or illegal aliens
This should give you an idea of what it has to do with the 14th.What does that have to do, with the 14th Amendment?
But, if they are born and the birth was here, subject to US jurisdiction, the Constitution settled the question, saying they are a citizen, whether you like it or not.
Yeah. . . that's the line the minority three of the SCOTUS justices will likely take.You mean, back in 1866 they did not anticipate Trump being elected, and want to kick people that were born and raised here, out, due to their parents?
I did, and you are correct. However there seems to be some ambiguity in the law as it is allowed according to
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How to get dual citizenship or nationality | USAGov
Learn how to get dual U.S. citizenship, also known as dual nationality. Find out if another country recognizes dual U.S. citizenship.www.usa.gov
You were discussing precedent. Are you getting senile? Textualists trumps precedent.
Doubtful. You are rarely right about anything dealing with government.Not at all, you seem to lack the ability to follow a conversation, if I recall properly you were the one that brought up lower courts.
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Doubtful. You are rarely right about anything dealing with government.
Your post is incorrect. The phrase "under the jurisdiction of" is well defined. There can be no "reinterpretation" of a well-known legal term. The SCOTUS will simply not rule the way you are fantasizing it will.
If what you claim is true, why haven't lower courts previously overturned that interpretation? Because they cannot!
The part where what does "subject to it's jurisdiction" mean?
This should give you an idea of what it has to do with the 14th.
These are the words of Supreme Court Justices, anticipating the application of the 14th Amendment, "if a State were to establish that a fetus is a person"
It is worth noting that this anticipation took place before the advent of the now 30+ State and Federal "Fetal HOMICIDE Laws" we now have on the books.
More than every other day of my life on this issue?You are going to be disappointed.
Dual citizenship laws--are you having trouble keeping up. The law in the US, Canada and yes, Japan may be different. SMHWhat does Japan have to do with Canada?
Agreed, but there is nothing gained with continuous nuh-uhs--SCOTUS will decide.There is nothing plain about the text
The know if they rule against the precedent, the SCOTUS will reverse them without ever hearing the case. You just have no concept of the judicial process.Really?
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Non Indians (until 1925). Other exclusion include people with diplomatic immunity. Their children are not given citizenship at birth.The part where what does "subject to it's jurisdiction" mean?
So that's it? The phrase was intended to exclude Indians and diplomats? Why didn't they just say that?Non Indians (until 1925). Other exclusion include people with diplomatic immunity. Their children are not given citizenship at birth.
The thereof part , which alludes to subjects by title , such as citizens or legal migrants , along with the 18 years of social subsistence based on maternal income , and the that illegal immigration constitutes an act or thing for exclusion .What part of "if you are born and living here, you are subject to it's jurisdiction, do you not get?
This should give you an idea of what it has to do with the 14th.
These are the words of Supreme Court Justices, anticipating the application of the 14th Amendment, "if a State were to establish that a fetus is a person"
It is worth noting that this anticipation took place before the advent of the now 30+ State and Federal "Fetal HOMICIDE Laws" we now have on the books.