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To: DiogenesLamp

Rogers v Bellei

That is one heck of ruling!

It is almost as significant as M v H.

Born a citizen, but if the individual does not meet a residency requirement they DO LOSE their US citizenship.

“Born a citizen = natural born Citizen” is blown out of the water with this ruling.

M v. H definition stands.


54 posted on 11/28/2011 7:24:19 PM PST by bluecat6 ( "A non-denial denial. They doubt our heritage, but they don't say the story is not accurate.")
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To: bluecat6
Rogers v Bellei

That is one heck of ruling!

It is almost as significant as M v H.

Born a citizen, but if the individual does not meet a residency requirement they DO LOSE their US citizenship.

“Born a citizen = natural born Citizen” is blown out of the water with this ruling.

I agree, but for some reason the Obama defenders believe it somehow supports their argument. For a look at another interesting case, I advise you to look at: Ex Parte Reynolds. Circuit court for Arkansas: 5 Dillon 394-404. 1879

This case out and out says that a woman is a citizen because her Grandfather was a citizen, which made her father a citizen, which made HER a citizen.(Which made her Husband therefore a Non-Indian.) It also says that a child of a foreigner and a citizen should be handled in exactly the same way.

If I read this correctly, this court would have decided Obama was not even a citizen, let alone a "natural born citizen."

55 posted on 11/28/2011 7:40:14 PM PST by DiogenesLamp (Partus sequitur Patrem)
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