Okay, good. Is America the only Western nation that still has birthright citizenship (i.e. anchor babies)? It's not gonna pass, but we can always wish it would pass.
http://www.foxnews.com/politics/201...ding-citizenship-********-*******-immigrants/
I mean, the illegals literally have a litter the women drop 'em out so much. From the article:
http://www.foxnews.com/politics/201...ding-citizenship-********-*******-immigrants/
I mean, the illegals literally have a litter the women drop 'em out so much. From the article:
The federal court decision blocking key provisions of Arizona's immigration law from taking effect could light a fire under lawmakers considering an alternative -- and some say radical -- approach to reining in ******* immigration.
Lawmakers since last year have been kicking around a proposal to bar U.S.-born ******** of ******* immigrants from becoming U.S. citizens. Such a move, which has been ridiculed by legal scholars, would be a drastic reinterpretation of the U.S. Constitution's 14th Amendment.
But those supporting the move say it removes a key incentive luring ******* immigrants over the border. And with Arizona lawmakers now prohibited from requiring police to check immigration status, the option might be back on the table.
Sen. Lindsey Graham, R-S.C., told Fox News after the Arizona ruling came down that "birthright citizenship" needs to be changed.
"I'm a practical guy, but when you go forward I don't want 20 million more (******* immigrants) 20 years from now," he said. "Let's have a system that doesn't reward people for cheating."
Though other lawmakers have called for a change in U.S. or state law, Graham said he might introduce a constitutional amendment.
"We should change our Constitution and say if you come here illegally and you have a *****, that *****'s automatically not a citizen," he said Wednesday. "They come here to drop a ***** -- it's called 'drop and leave.' ... That attracts people here for all the wrong reasons."
The amendment process is drawn out, and success is almost always unlikely -- it would take a two-thirds vote in both chambers of Congress as well as ratification by three-fourths of the states. That's 38 states.
...