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To: CodeToad

Title 18 (sio) Section 1401 gives legal meaning to the Constitution’s words. It clarifies what the Congress considers natural born. You can try to claim the law violates the Constitution but the courts have repeatedly skirted the issue and have allowed the law to stand.

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I believe it is Title 8 (vs. 18).

According this Cornell listing it says nothing about natural born.

It does say ‘at birth’ but citizen at birth and natural born Citizen are not the same thing.

http://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/8/1401.html

But apparently inserting ‘natural born’ anywhere for ‘at birth’ is common.

As in here:

http://www.worldandi.com/subscribers/feature_detail.asp?num=26823

The original immigration act gave is insight as to the exact meaning and intent of the founders.

I have no idea as to the facts and do not pretend to at this point. The only thing for certain is the that the story as portrayed is not reality. Beyond that anything and most things are possible.


77 posted on 12/10/2011 7:36:34 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

There simply isn’t three levels of citizenship as you describe: Natural, native, and naturalized. There are only two, natural and naturalized. The founding fathers weren’t trying to get into a semantics game when they stated ‘natural born’. They knew what the words ‘natural’ and ‘born’ meant and they used them as they understood them. Those words have the same meaning today.


79 posted on 12/10/2011 8:25:22 PM PST by CodeToad (Islam needs to be banned in the US and treated as a criminal enterprise.)
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