>>“Therefore his nationality *IS* legally questionable, no?”
>
>No. Nothing you do as a minor can cause you to lose your US citizenship.
So then you are arguing AGAINST the validity of international law?
I am very much a National Sovereignty guy, but please support your assertions...
The foreign-born adopted children of American parents are, IIRC, American citizens [according to that international law].
>You can even serve in a foreign military as an adult and not lose your citizenship.
So, we let foreign nationals serve in our military, too.
But do we let foreign nationals COMMAND our military?
>You must renounce your US citizenship to a US government official as an adult, and sign it.
Ah, so then if it turns out that Obama filed for foreign-student aid [for University] then he is merely committing fraud.
Yeah, *only* fraud.
“I am very much a National Sovereignty guy, but please support your assertions...”
http://travel.state.gov/law/citizenship/citizenship_778.html
“But do we let foreign nationals COMMAND our military?”
Sometimes. But if you have PROOF that Obama is a foreign national, please hand it to Lakin. His case is hurting right now...
“Ah, so then if it turns out that Obama filed for foreign-student aid [for University] then he is merely committing fraud.”
That is right. Fraud, but he would still be a US citizen.
Where is this tidbit of international law codified? And are you arguing that international law trumps US law in regards to who is and isn't a US citizen?