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To: philman_36

The law I quoted in post 197 defines who is a citizen at birth and I linked to it.
http://uscode.house.gov/view.xhtml?req=granuleid:USC-prelim-title8-section1401&num=0&edition=prelim
It does not state who is eligible to become naturalized.
There are only two ways to become a citizen. Two. Just, two.
You are born one (natural) or you become one (naturalized).
That’s it. Two possibilities. It’s that simple.


271 posted on 02/02/2016 7:14:46 PM PST by outofsalt ( If history teaches us anything it's that history rarely teaches us anything.)
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To: outofsalt
The law I quoted in post 197 defines who is a citizen at birth and I linked to it.

Yet it is a law passed by Congress and Congress can only pass naturalization laws.
Anybody who establishes their citizenship based upon a law passed by Congress has been naturalized.

It's that simple, but, please, keep citing an Act of Congress as your vehicle of preference. It simply makes my job easier.

281 posted on 02/02/2016 7:22:56 PM PST by philman_36 (Pride breakfasted with plenty, dined with poverty and supped with infamy. Benjamiin Franklin)
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To: outofsalt

Yes,
Natural born Citizen:

Born to U.S. citizen parents on U.S. soil.

Naturalized:

Anyone else

Most of the GORONS on this thread are being deliberately obtuse because you really want a Canadian or Cuban President after ‘our’ Kenyan one:

Pull your heads out of your puckered sphincters.


289 posted on 02/02/2016 7:25:32 PM PST by Electric Graffiti (DEPORT OBOLA VOTERS)
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