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To: coalminersson

Yes. See this 1817 PA Supreme Court decision on “natural born Citizen” as discussed on page 26 of this report to the PA Legislature about what British Common Law was still in effect in PA and what British Common Law was not. And clearly the laws of who was a British Subject were totally rejected and Vattel’s writings on Natural Law citizenship were accepted. See the footnote 12 on page 26: http://www.kerchner.com/protectourliberty/A-Digest-of-Select-British-Statutes-Still-in-Force-in-PA+in-1817-by-Samuel-Roberts.pdf

Emer de Vattel’s key sentence defining who is a “natural born Citizen” in his legal treatise on Natural Law and the Law of Nations can be read at this link, Vol.1, Chapter 19, Section 212: https://lonang.com/library/reference/vattel-law-of-nations/vatt-119/

Also for others here see my White Paper on the subject of the “natural born Citizen” term in our Presidential Eligibility clause of our U.S. Constitution as a PDF report at this link: http://www.kerchner.com/protectourliberty/naturalborncitizen/TheWhoWhatWhenWhereWhyandHowofNBC-WhitePaper.pdf

One can also click on my commenter ID for more information on the term “natural born Citizen” of the United States.


162 posted on 01/21/2024 11:25:48 AM PST by CDR Kerchner ( retired military officer, natural law, Vattel, presidential, eligibility, natural born Citizen )
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To: CDR Kerchner

thanx


181 posted on 01/22/2024 9:29:12 AM PST by coalminersson (since )
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