Only citizens are allowed to have a say in hor the country is run.
Only citizens are allowed to vote in our elections.
Only citizens are entitled to representation in Congress and in the Electoral College.
To allow otherwise is to allow undue foreign interference in our elections and government..
So one would think Mr Bob. But its not true. Not at all. Illegals do indeed have representatives in Congress and the Electoral College. Electors, and Congressmen, are apportioned by total population...not citizenship. This is why with 30% of its population foreign born, California has such an outsized influence on our elections. The Democrats who run these states are looking for a third world situation where their power is magnified by the number of serfs they can import. Their power increases with each border crossing and your (and all) American influence decreases with each illegal entry.
The important thing to know is that they ARE COUNTED FOR PURPOSES OF THE EC AND CONGRESSIONAL REPRESENTATION.
This is why they fear the census question. They are afraid (1) the numbers will prove shocking and (2) illegals may avoid the census thus lessening Democrat influence and (3) they fear a move to limit representation to American citizens only.
The Democrats are a foreign fifth column inside the US who represent foreign interests. So far three of their presidential candidates have traveled outside the country to campaign.
Who is included in the apportionment population counts? back to top
The apportionment calculation is based upon the total resident population (citizens and non-citizens) of the 50 states. In the 2010 Census, the apportionment population also includes U.S. Armed Forces personnel and federal civilian employees stationed outside the United States (and their dependents living with them) that can be allocated, based on administrative records, back to a home state. This is the same procedure used in 2000.
Congressional Apportionment - Frequently Asked Questions - People and Households - U.S. Census Bureau
Representatives and direct Taxes shall be apportioned among the several States which may be included within this Union, according to their respective Numbers, which shall be determined by adding to the whole Number of free Persons, including those bound to Service for a Term of Years, and excluding Indians not taxed, three fifths of all other Persons.
Article I Section ii US Constitution