Unkotare
Diamond Member
- Aug 16, 2011
- 145,714
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their parents are foreigners so their children are also foreigners .,,,,,,
Not according to my constitution.
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their parents are foreigners so their children are also foreigners .,,,,,,
Illegality makes their birth place of no concern to us. They are citizens of their parents home country.The sins of the father...?
Not if they were born here. Not according to my constitution.Illegality makes their birth place of no concern to us. They are citizens of their parents home country.
My Constitution says no such thing.Not if they were born here. Not according to my constitution.
14th Amendment.My Constitution says no such thing.
Doesn't say that. It codified former SLAVES as being citizens.14th Amendment.
Doesn't say that. It codified former SLAVES as being citizens.
Context matters.
I can read the COTUS, just fine. Plus I have this ability to read what the intent of the authors of the 14th intended.When did you join the Supreme Court?
CorrectIllegality makes their birth place of no concern to us. They are citizens of their parents home country.
WOW. You are really stupid. I clearly said everyone inside our borders is subject to our legal jurisdiction.According to your interpretation, these children born here of illegal foreigners should be granted a lifetime get out of jail free card since they're not under our jurisdiction.
The SC will say the 14A actually BANS straight birthright citizenship.
it was clear at the time the 14th was written it only applied to past births of slaves not future births of criminal aliens or anyone else in the future,,Summary
Ratified in 1868, the Fourteenth Amendment opens with the Citizenship Clause. It reads, “All persons born or naturalized in the United States, and subject to the jurisdiction thereof, are citizens of the United States and of the State wherein they reside.” The Supreme Court addressed the meaning of this key provision in United States v. Wong Kim Ark. Wong Kim Ark was born in San Francisco to parents who were both Chinese citizens. At age 21, he took a trip to China to visit his parents. When he returned to the United States, he was denied entry on the ground that he was not a U.S. citizen. In a 6-to-2 decision, the Court ruled in favor of Wong Kim Ark. Because he was born in the United States and his parents were not “employed in any diplomatic or official capacity under the Emperor of China,” the Citizenship Clause of the Fourteenth Amendment automatically made him a U.S. citizen. This case highlighted a disagreement between the Justices over the precise meaning of one key phrase in the Citizenship Clause: “subject to the jurisdiction thereof.”
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Roe v. Wade was overturned because it was ruled that the Constitution did not grant a right to an abortion. In the birthright citizenship matter we have here, I just don't see the any chance of the court reinterpreting the meaning of jurisdiction. In the case of Wong Kim Ark, birthright citizenship withstood the fact that Chinese law at the time forbid its citizens to become citizens of other countries.
That wasn’t the question.I can read the COTUS, just fine. ....
Ahhhhh, but it was. You're simply not educated enough to understand.That wasn’t the question.
When did you join the Supreme Court?Doesn't say that. It codified former SLAVES as being citizens.
Context matters.
... You're simply not educated enough ....