Well, generally, one submits the ballot for counting, and doesn’t keep it on hand. Selective Service is also not proof because legal immigrants who are not yet citizens are also required to register.
I had to jump through hoops to get my license renewed! I am 66 years old and I had to prove I was married so had to have my marriage license, had to have my birth certificate, had to have proof of address (couple pieces of mail) and my SS card!! But no ID to vote!?!? This country is upside down.
There was a time when government entities were not supposed to share information with each other, particularly the IRS but Social Security changed all that. Try getting through life in the U.S. without a Social Security number.
With as much vote fraud as allows to happen in some states, I’m just as glad that voting is not proof of citizenship since some states (cough, cough) California (cough) thinks illegals voting is perfectly okay.
If I’m not mistaken, there were times in our country when illegals were allowed to serve in our military because recruitment was low and the military paid wages. Personally, I would be okay with illegals receiving citizenship if they serve honorably in our military for a minimum of two years.
You do not need to be a citizen to Volunteer or serve in the US military. Serving in the military is helpful to get on the fast track to citizenship. There are quite a few people from Europe, Mexico, Central and South America who do this.
Just print yourself a “birth certificate” like Obama did.
Pretty much all men who aren’t in the US on a CURRENT, non-immigrant visa are required to register. This includes permanent residents (green card holders), refugees, and illegals and overstays.
Green card holders are subject to the draft and believe it or not, so are illegal aliens.
Both male citizens and male immigrants are required to register for selective service.
https://www.sss.gov/register/who-needs-to-register/
A citizen is any person born in the US, born to US parents (even if born overseas) or someone who has been naturalized and granted citizenship. An immigrant is anyone else living in the US. Think green card or work visa.
Since Selective Service does not require citizenship, registration is not and cannot be used as proof of citizenship.
I went through Army Basic Training in 1972 with an East German who had been drafted. Ironically, his family had smuggled him out of East Germany to keep him from being conscripted into the DDR Army. To this day non-citizens can enlist.