To: DoctorBulldog
Ahhh... but Jefferson was different. He was not born a dual citizen with France. He was a naturalized French citizen, and he naturalized after the War of Independence as an adult, just a few months before the Constitution was written.
So much for the Framer's concern with "dual allegiances." They even voted for him.
To: EnderWiggins
HI Attorney Generals office refuses to corroborate Obamas HI Birth
WHY?
91 posted on
02/12/2010 2:19:25 PM PST by
syc1959
To: EnderWiggins
You still haven’t absorbed the Grandfather Clause:
“...or a Citizen of the United States, at the time of the Adoption of this Constitution...”
The U.S. Constitution was adopted in 1787. ANYONE who was a citizen of the United States at the time of the adoption of the U.S. Constitution was allowed to be President. Jefferson fell under the Grandfather Clause. Obama, however, doesn’t fall under the Grandfather Clause unless he is over 200 years old. He might be, though, because we have yet to see his long-form birth certificate.
:^)
Cheers
Cheers
To: EnderWiggins
So much for the Framer's concern with "dual allegiances." They even voted for him. He was a citizen at the time the Constitution was signed idiot
146 posted on
02/12/2010 3:17:20 PM PST by
Las Vegas Ron
("Because without America, there is no free world" - Canada Free Press - MSM where are you?)
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