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Originally posted by hawaii50th
Those votes are nothing more that blind people wandering hopelessly for an illusion.
Originally posted by kinda kurious
Originally posted by hawaii50th
Those votes are nothing more that blind people wandering hopelessly for an illusion.
Am I the only one who finds the irony of a blind person seeking an illusion and odd metaphor?
Wouldn't an illusion require eyesight?
If I’m understanding correctly, you believe a person is a natural-born citizen, if both parents are US citizens, even if that person is born in a foreign country. Did I get that right?
Originally posted by hawaii50th
Not really, as long as his parents are both U.S. citizens all he would need is the proper documentation to prove he is a U.S. citizen the only difference being born in a foreign country. He still would have status.
Originally posted by aptness
If I’m understanding correctly, you believe a person is a natural-born citizen, if both parents are US citizens, even if that person is born in a foreign country. Did I get that right?
Originally posted by hawaii50th
Not really, as long as his parents are both U.S. citizens all he would need is the proper documentation to prove he is a U.S. citizen the only difference being born in a foreign country. He still would have status.
If so, what is your belief based on? Any legislation? And why two parents? Again, based on any legislation or just your personal preference?
I’m sure it’s just coincidence that the scenario you described mimics John McCain’s situation.
Originally posted by The Sword
Let me pose a question for birthers. I'll try to word it as simple as possible so your minds won't get blown:
Suppose Obama was a white man not born in the U.S and he became President? Would any of you still complain as loudly?
*makes popcorn*
Though the certification is a centuries-old ritual with a typically known outcome, this was the first non-contested Electoral College certification since 1996.
Yeah, but Obama has a birth certificate and he has presented it publicly. If people don’t accept that birth certificate, even though it was vouched for by the competent authorities, then that’s their problem.
Originally posted by cardicorona
1) No it does not. But, it does say that you have to be a naturally born citizen though. Consequently, naturally born citizens must have birth certificates to verify their citizenship.
Which cases? And do you have a source?
3) There have been other cases with former presidents in which this happened. In those cases the president was forced to show his birth certificate.
Originally posted by aptness
reply to post by hawaii50th
Thank you for your response but you didn’t reply to a single question I posed.
I notice you said your niece is “still a US citizen,” despite the circumstance of being born in a foreign country, but you made no mention of being a natural-born citizen or not, which was my initial question. So, is she a natural-born citizen or not?
And why?