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I've read what the writers of the 14th Amendment have said about it.And you know this how?
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I've read what the writers of the 14th Amendment have said about it.And you know this how?
I agree with the decision the current administration made of sending the illegal parent home and let them choose to either bring the baby with a choice to return to the US later when they are of age, or to let them stay with a relative.Exactly. It's exploited to bypass obtaining legal citizenship. Come here illegally, have an anchor baby, and presto you're a citizen and you get gobs of free stuff.
I should have said presto you're a de facto citizen.The assertion is false. Parents of so-called anchor babies must wait until their child turns 21 before their child can apply for a parent's green card.
That's not true. While having a us citizen child can be used as a defense for deportation, it a) requires the parent to have been here for at least 10 years and b) only 4000 a year can benefit from that. Most parents of US citizens can be deported instantlyThe baby they have here anchors them here.
Not what was said. They have to wait 21 years before their child can sponsor them for a green card. It still takes years from that point and you do not qualify if you are living in the US illegally.For 21 years according to you.
The child gets those benefits regardless of the immigration status of the parent. But I strongly suspect you have never lived on government safety net, because it's not easy. That's especially true if you are caring for young children. It's not a good deal at all.They get lots of taxpayer benefits because the kid is a citizen.
Only about 260,000 babies are born per year to non permanent resident aliens. So I suppose it is millions if you add it up over the years. But notably, that number includes both authorized and unauthorized aliens. And even with that number, only works out to about 7% of yearly births, so the impact isn't huge.It's a really good deal.
Which is why millions illegally bypass it.
Really? What percentage have been deported?That's not true. While having a us citizen child can be used as a defense for deportation, it a) requires the parent to have been here for at least 10 years and b) only 4000 a year can benefit from that. Most parents of US citizens can be deported instantly.
If their 21 year old children can't get them a green card then that's the part that's incorrect.Not what was said. They have to wait 21 years before their child can sponsor them for a green card. It still takes years from that point and you do not qualify if you are living in the US illegally.
Then why is there so much welfare fraud in the US?The child gets those benefits regardless of the immigration status of the parent. But I strongly suspect you have never lived on government safety net, because it's not easy. That's especially true if you are caring for young children. It's not a good deal at all.
I was talking about the millions overall who skip obtaining legal citizenship, not just the anchor baby parents.Only about 260,000 babies are born per year to non permanent resident aliens. So I suppose it is millions if you add it up over the years. But notably, that number includes both authorized and unauthorized aliens. And even with that number, only works out to about 7% of yearly births, so the impact isn't huge.
It doesn't make the mothers citizens, which is what you claimed.An estimated 250,000 to 320,000 babies are born in the U.S. annually to mothers who are unauthorized immigrants or hold temporary legal status.
No idea. Try Google. But they aren't legally protected the way you are stating.Really? What percentage have been deported?
Their 21 year old child can sponsor them for a IR5 visa, but they still have to qualify. One of the key to qualifications is not being unlawfully present in the US for a certain time period. They also aren't prete Ted from deportation for that time period.If their 21 year old children can't get them a green card then that's the part that's incorrect.
Welfare fraud. As in they don't qualify for it and are getting money they aren't supposed to.Then why is there so much welfare fraud in the US?
You listed a bunch of things that are only true of parents of US citizens and then said that's why millions bypass the legal process. That's ridiculous.I was talking about the millions overall who skip obtaining legal citizenship, not just the anchor baby parents.
Okay you have no idea regarding what you said.No idea. Try Google. But they aren't legally protected the way you are stating.
You seem to be going back and forth on this.Their 21 year old child can sponsor them for a IR5 visa, but they still have to qualify. One of the key to qualifications is not being unlawfully present in the US for a certain time period. They also aren't prete Ted from deportation for that time period.
You said welfare is not a good deal at all. So I asked why is there's so much welfare fraud when getting welfare is a bad deal.Welfare fraud. As in they don't qualify for it and are getting money they aren't supposed to.
I replied to a specific comment someone made about obtaining legal citizenship. If you apply that to something else, you're taking it out of context.You listed a bunch of things that are only true of parents of US citizens and then said that's why millions bypass the legal process. That's ridiculous.
It's debatable as to how many have even though they legally can't. Also I'm assuming these anchor babies also have fathers? Or is it all single mothers?The mothers can't vote, so, no.
Not legally. But the parents live here the same as if they were citizens. Getting the benefits of being a citizen even though they're not. Millions overall don't pour into the US illegally because there's no benefits to be gained from it.It doesn't make the mothers citizens, which is what you claimed.
The SCOTUS decision absolutely established an answer to the question. They ruled--correctly, I believe--that almost everyone born in the United States is a citizen under the Fourteenth Amendment. You can't overrule the Constitution with a law, you can only do it with an amendment.It's pretty clear that the SCOTUS decision was not intended to establish an answer to the question, but was actually just slapping Trump's hand for reaching for other players' cards.
If Congress properly passes a bill, and Trump signs it, that does the same thing as Trump's Executive Order, the Court might very well let it stand.
3 left wing liberal and 2 moderate justices ruled incorrectly and illogically, in my opinion. Justice Thomas and Justice Scalia ruled correctly.
My apologies. I meant Justice Alito.While I have much respect for Justice Scalia, I question how he was capable of ruling on Trump v. Barbara given he had died a decade prior.
So you meant to say that "Justice Thomas and Justice Alito ruled correctly." But that doesn't make sense. As I pointed out earlier in this very topic, that can't be true. While both disagree with the majority, they disagree with each other also, coming to different conclusions.My apologies. I meant Justice Alito.
The US is in crisis due to current interpretation of birthright citizenship! It is very clear something is currently morally and [should be] legally wrong. Citizens of other nations are taking “birthing holiday” trips to lavish US hotels and resorts set up for this very purpose.It is very sad ruling by SCOTUS. No other major nation is allowing illegal immigrants and tourists to give birth to children in their nation so their kids would be citizens. Birthright for illegal immigrants and tourists is not what the writers of the 14th
thus continuing the flood of gentiles in to America, that hate us.
Amen! They stuck with precedent. Per Google AI mode:
Trump overreached yet again.
- Upholding Legal Precedent: The Court's ruling relied heavily on historical bedrock, including the 1898 landmark case United States v. Wong Kim Ark, which established that children born to non-citizens on American soil are citizens. The Court reasoned that decades of governance and legal practice could not be upended without contradicting well-settled law.
- Preventing a Permanent Underclass: The majority opinion concluded that birthright citizenship aligns with the nation's foundational promise that the U.S. has no permanent underclass of people. It ensures equal rights and protection for all who are born in the country.
I have to question your use of “gentile” in this manner.thus continuing the flood of gentiles in to America, that hate us.