Sorry, doesn't make any sense.
The idea of citizenship, and who qualifies, is a human invention, not handed down by God written on stone tablets.
What you are saying is that given certain assumptions common to our society, certain people have a natural right to citizenship. Which is true. But those assumptions themselves are human inventions, not natural laws.
The Romans would have agreed with you. Except they believed some men were "natural born slaves." Law of Nature.
It's an extension of tribes, and I think God did have something to say about that.
What you are saying is that given certain assumptions common to our society, certain people have a natural right to citizenship. Which is true. But those assumptions themselves are human inventions, not natural laws.
They are observations noted by the writers on Natural Law, whom the Delegates and and Ratifying legislators mention by name. Grotius, Puffendorf, Vattel, Wolf, Locke, Bynkershoek, Barbeyrac, Hobbes, etc.
The Romans would have agreed with you. Except they believed some men were "natural born slaves." Law of Nature.