No, it doesn't. I'm not naturalized by either the 14th Amend. or USC 8 Sec 1401. I was born in Texas of parents who were natural born citizens themselves and I'm one as well. My Father's side of the family has been in America since the early 1600's and my Mother's side has been here since the early 1800's.
You stick that pretentious BS sideways.
And neither are those belonging to native American Indian tribes who are born within the U.S., or anyone else -- including yourself and myself also (and pretty much all black people born in the U.S. --DUH!) who were born under that condition (born within the U.S.) that is the very FIRST category/classification of birth that was listed under heading of "naturalization" statute -- which heading has been changed since it initial adoption to read more clearly citizenship and naturalization, those two concepts not being identical.
Your argument here --- that all persons mentioned within the statute are all "naturalized" -- is all wet.
If you were not so stubbornly insistent upon clinging to the fundamental error you have made here, which I have explained now many times, then I wouldn't have to keep coming back in reply.
I'd tell you to cram your stupidity sideways, but on this point, you already have it well-ensconced up the the 'ol stern-tube --- where your head is at.
Come back when you can address the questions presented to you just previously.
Or keep anything else you may have to yourself ---until you do. Seriously.