daveman
Diamond Member
So you think God's plan includes breaking into someone's home (or country) and helping themselves to what someone else earned???

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So you think God's plan includes breaking into someone's home (or country) and helping themselves to what someone else earned???
You don't know what it means. ...
Only if they are minors and have no other legal family to take them in.True. But to avoid family separation they plan to deport the citizens in the family along with the illegals.
So you knew that was never going to happen?Not the legal ones. He'll, probably not a lot of the illegal ones. Now, if you are a gang member, drug dealer, or cartel member, yeah, he's going to try and deport those people.
The rest? I think it will be a bit more complicated.
If they allow the parents of the citizens to stay.US citizens don't need to be "allowed" to stay.
Not once did you tell me.Of course I do, and I have told you several times. You're still mistaken.
If they allow the parents of the citizens to stay.
That would make them - guess what? - anchor babies.
Tell me that never happens, I dare you . . .
Several times. You are still wrong.Not once did you tell me.
Uh huh. You are going to need more than because I said so.Miller is proposing stripping "naturalized" citizens and deporting them as well. Anyone who isn't white, isn't staying.
Because they are subject to local law. Diplomats are not, they answer to the home nation rather than here.Much simpler if the court would rule that the 14th amendment's citizenship clause does not extend to people who are not lawfully in the US.
"Subject to the jurisdiction of" was understood to exclude children of diplomats and the Indian tribes who were not subject to the authority of the US Gov't. Why should someone who is here without permission be treated any differently? The Gov't did not authorize their entry.
Its called an internal critique but I would not expect you to be capable of understanding why that matters.
They commit crimes sometimes we lock them up, sometimes we don't. Sometimes we deport them too. They don't think they are subject to our laws when they come here illegally, so why let them hide behind our laws and stay here?Illegals do not, they commit crimes then we lock them up. If you want them to not be subjected to our jurisdiction then they would also not be subject to any of our laws. That is unworkable.
It's meaning is well understood.They commit crimes sometimes we lock them up, sometimes we don't. Sometimes we deport them too. They don't think they are subject to our laws when they come here illegally, so why let them hide behind our laws and stay here?
"Subject to the jurisdiction of" has never been defined by the court, maybe it's time...
It's meaning depends on who you ask.It's meaning is well understood.
No, it does not unless you are trying to make it mean something it does not.It's meaning depends on who you ask.
The Supreme Court is the final arbiter of the meaning of the language in the Constitution, and they have not weighed in on the question.
So you knew that was never going to happen?
No shit. Well it better not.
Newsflash. Illegals that commit crimes are already being deported
Which post number?Several times. You are still wrong.
Of course you can’t say it never happens.Nope.
Latino men voted for Trump. Latino men voted for their own deportation.
^^^You don't have to. I know many families who have experienced what I told you. Your ignorance is no excuse for your insistence.