I am simply giving you an accurate understanding of what the situation was. If you don't like it, that's your problem.
You seem to imagine that there were no political entities on the North American continent. Such a view is false. Those political entities were regarded as being subject to the English king, but they existed.
And those who were born here in the Colonies, had an allegiance to those Colonies and to their fellow-citizens of those Colonies. They also had an allegiance to the king.
Before the Revolution, there was no conflict between those two allegiances. After the Revolution, those allegiances were in direct conflict, and each person had to choose one or the other.
Again, I can't help the fact that you have no understanding of the history of law, but imagine that you do.
Sorry. “history OR law.”
No you are not. You are trying to push a bunch of sophistic double talk in an attempt to make your argument look less stupid.
George Washington was a Natural Born Subject of His Britanic Majesty George III. You keep trying to bullsh*t him into being a "natural born citizen" of the United States, which wouldn't exist for another 44 years.
And those who were born here in the Colonies, had an allegiance to those Colonies and to their fellow-citizens of those Colonies. They also had an allegiance to the king.
The Colonies did not exist as Nations. Citizenship heretofore was a NATIONAL designation. It was not provincial or even municipal. Collectively, they BECAME a nation, but till that point the term "citizenship" was not utilized for an entity so small as a province or municipality.
Before the Revolution, there was no conflict between those two allegiances. After the Revolution, those allegiances were in direct conflict, and each person had to choose one or the other.
And here you contradict your own argument. What is "natural born" if you have a choice? Having a choice makes it subjective, not objective.
Again, I can't help the fact that you have no understanding of the history of law, but imagine that you do.
And of course, the obligatory and childish ad hominem.