To: cgk
So she grew to adolesence in SA and was married in an arranged marriage and had two children, by that marriage, in Saudi Arabia. Is there any dispute that the children of Sara aren't US citizens or should not be subject to the laws of the land of their birth and the native country of their father?
25 posted on
06/20/2003 3:19:33 PM PDT by
KC Burke
To: KC Burke
In that WND article I just posted, a US official is saying that Sara's children would be considered American citizens as well as Saudi citizens. Saudi Law does not recognize dual citizenship.
27 posted on
06/20/2003 3:22:05 PM PDT by
cgk
(Rummy on WMD: We haven't found Saddam Hussein yet, but I don't see anyone saying HE didn't exist.)
To: KC Burke
Yes.
87 posted on
06/20/2003 7:01:01 PM PDT by
SarahW
To: KC Burke
Is there any dispute that the children of Sara aren't US citizens or should not be subject to the laws of the land of their birth and the native country of their father? Of course there's a dispute over that! You are an American citizen if you are born on American soil, or if you are born to at least one American parent. Sarah never renounced U.S. citizenship, so she is an American citizen, and therefore so are her children.
That one was easy.
Drew Garrett
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