14th ammendment never invisioned full citizenship to children of illegal alliens
Posted on | August 18, 2010 | 1 Comment
Look who’s ‘nativist’ now!
Ann Coulter
“Nativism in American politics has become so rampant that it is
considered scandalous in Republican circles for a judge to
acknowledge paying any attention to foreign courts and their legal
rulings.” – New York Times editorial, Aug. 3, 2010
The New York Times runs this same smug editorial every few
months – at least I think it’s the same editorial – to vent its spleen at
conservatives who object to American judges relying on foreign law to interpret
the U.S. Constitution.
WorldNetDaily News Alerts are sponsored by: [ Continued Below ]
But when it comes to anchor babies, The New York Times and the entire
Democratic establishment plug their ears and hum rather than consider
foreign laws on citizenship. (For more on this, see “Mexican immigration
law versus U.S. immigration law.”)
Needless to say, America is the only developed nation that allows illegal
aliens to gain full citizenship for their children merely by dropping
them on U.S. soil.
Take Sweden – one of the left’s favorite countries. Not only is there no
birthright citizenship, but even the children of legal immigrants cannot
become Swedish citizens simply by being born there. At least one parent
must be a citizen for birth on Swedish soil to confer citizenship.
Read Coulter’s entire column now at WorldNetDaily.com
Comments
One Response to “14th ammendment never invisioned full citizenship to children of illegal alliens”
Leave a Reply












29839 Sta Margarita Pkwy, 
Videography by Barbara Rosenfeld 

August 18th, 2010 @ 11:24 pm
There was no such thing as an illegal immigrant at the time, so of course that was addressed.
If you go read the debate in congress at the time, it most assuredly applied to immigrants, because they discussed if it should just apply to former slaves, or immigrants also, as some people felt that the children of the Chinese railroad workers should not have the right of natural born citizenship.
The decision was made, it was worded in such a way that in order for it to change to not apply to all immigrants Congress would have to pass an amendment setting new standards that also appealed the 14th.