People Who Bypassed Legal Process In Migrating To USA Demand Legal Process Before Being Kicked Out

I'm discussing violations by individuals. Do you have something specific you're equating to my example? By individuals I mean?

And why are you restricting this to the Biden Administration? Everything that came after the landmark SCOTUS ruling in Wong Kim Ark has been a misinterpretation of what SCOTUS actually determined -- that BECAUSE Ark's parents were "lawfully and permanently domiciled here [in the United States] that he was rightfully granted birthright citizenship.

IF
the parents are in the U.S. with the permission of the government ("lawfully" --> subject to the jurisdiction thereof)
THEN the child is entitled to birthright citizenship
The contra-positive of this states:

IF the child is NOT entitled to birthright citizenship THEN the parents are NOT in the U.S. with the permission of the government (NOT "lawfully" --> NOT subject to the jurisdiction thereof)
Wow! You sure took off in an entirely different direction, Newsvine.
I stand with my prior post that refuted your post. I was discussing your own words.
Your words, not mine.
 
An orderly process would have been through lawful immigration. Is that what you're saying?
Coyote Congress

Teddy Kennedy's "Come One, Come All" Integration Act was against the will of the majority, so its bipartisan passing was invalid, even though the politicians' Constitution enabled that treason.
 
I was for an orderly process, yes, not wading the Rio.

I find it amusing, though, that the descendants of those who swam the Red and Sabine rivers to get to Mexican Texas have a fit about it.

Their ancestors were probably called Dixie Backs by the Mexican authorities.
The Americans were welcomed by the Mexicans and in many cases recruited because they came with money and stimulated the economy of Mexico.
 
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