[Anitius Severinus Boethius]

The United States Constitution contemplates two sources of citizenship, and two only: birth and naturalization.

Thus says the Supreme Court.

No magical third form of citizenship.

[Electric Graffiti]

I agree, except it’s natural born Citizens and Naturalized citizens

[DiogenesLamp]

Thus says the Supreme Court. No magical third form of citizenship.

If you look up the Nationality act of 1952, the title of the section which makes a citizen out of a child born in a foreign country to a single American parent is "Naturalization by class."

In other words, the act regards the citizenship of foreign born children of one American parent as a "naturalization of a class of people."

The Supreme Court agreed in the decision "Rogers v Bellei", in which Aldo Mario Bellei was deemed to have lost his citizenship for failure to meet the residency requirements outlined in the statute which bestowed citizenship upon him at birth.

In other words, such citizens have statutory, artificial, man-made conditions placed upon them. (because they aren't natural citizens.)

Natural born citizens do not have any conditions which they have to meet in order to remain citizens.

[Godebert]

"The United States Constitution contemplates two sources of citizenship, and two only: birth and naturalization. Thus says the Supreme Court. No magical third form of citizenship."

Complete fabrication on your part.

Citizenship Terms Used in the U.S. Constitution - The 5 Terms Defined & Some Legal Reference to Same

[jpsb]

Not true, natural born citizen is the third type of citizenship required to stand for president. Other wise the constitution would not say

No person except a natural born Citizen, or a Citizen of the United States, at the time of the Adoption of this Constitution, shall be eligible to the Office of President;