If you answered "yes", then I would ask you how a citizen that needs the 14th amendment to be a citizen, could be the same as those who didn't need it to be a citizen.
But I think it would be an exercise in futility for the both of us.
Yes. Honest enough?
If you answered "yes", then I would ask you how a citizen that needs the 14th amendment to be a citizen, could be the same as those who didn't need it to be a citizen.
Because your buddy Roger Taney and his Scott v. Sanford decision. The 14th Amendment overruled that. Federal law also includes the language of the 14th Amendment - "born in the United States, and subject to the jurisdiction thereof" and identifies the other ways natural-born citizenship is acquired.
But I think it would be an exercise in futility for the both of us.
It certainly would. But it's fun for at least one of us.