US Supreme Court Upholds Birthright Citizenship - Foreign Affairs (4) - Nairaland
Nairaland Forum › Nairaland General › Politics › Foreign Affairs › US Supreme Court Upholds Birthright Citizenship (14232 Views)
| Re: US Supreme Court Upholds Birthright Citizenship by Kobojunkie: 12:39am On Jul 01 |
Legitiscool:. Not true! He got two wins on Monday from the Supreme Court. ![]() |
| Re: US Supreme Court Upholds Birthright Citizenship by givedemwotowoto: 1:11am On Jul 01 |
Kobojunkie: |
| Re: US Supreme Court Upholds Birthright Citizenship by friday2011(m): 2:31am On Jul 01 |
Kobojunkie:And you think the Congress will support him, they are not "rubber stamp" like what we have in Nigeria, dont be surprised that even his fellow republicans will not support him on this. |
| Re: US Supreme Court Upholds Birthright Citizenship by Kobojunkie: 2:47am On Jul 01 |
friday2011:No need to shift the goal post. Your original claim was that the Supreme Court was the final stop, a statement that is not true. America is not and will never be Nigeria, where nothing literally works at all. ![]() Now, whether or not Congress will support him is a totally different issue entirely. And that can be easily changed by the American people if they are willing. ![]() |
| Re: US Supreme Court Upholds Birthright Citizenship by morpheus24: 2:54am On Jul 01 |
Kobojunkie:Look Kobojunkie I am a progressive globalist so look for a tribal nationalist to support your sentiments. |
| Re: US Supreme Court Upholds Birthright Citizenship by Kobojunkie: 2:58am On Jul 01 |
morpheus24:A progressive globalist? You mean you are on the side of the illegal immigrants massacring their way through Nigeria, killing and raping in the name of Islam? Let me guess, are you also an Islamist? ![]() So, if I am against the government allowing illegal immigrants into the country and securing the borders, am I a tribalist national? That does not even make a lick of sense. ![]() |
| Re: US Supreme Court Upholds Birthright Citizenship by friday2011(m): 3:14am On Jul 01 |
Kobojunkie:Oga, which one be shifting of goal post? Abeg I don hear you. |
| Re: US Supreme Court Upholds Birthright Citizenship by Uchesis: 3:15am On Jul 01 |
shortgun:They can't even give any judgement against Wike. Or else they will return the houses he bought for them. The American judiciary system is indeed independent |
| Re: US Supreme Court Upholds Birthright Citizenship by gigabyte13: 4:12am On Jul 01 |
The white house kidnapper is just collecting slap everywhere........ Let somebody reminds him that Afetrall he is just blood and flesh There is nothing immortal about him..... |
| Re: US Supreme Court Upholds Birthright Citizenship by morpheus24: 4:16am On Jul 01 |
Kobojunkie:1.Being on the side of illegality and being on the side of the freedom to move from one place to another are two completely different things. 2. Why would you conclude from my early premise that I am islamist? Kobojunkie:Most nationalists usually masquerade themselves as patriots fighting "illegal" immigration when in reality they really just want to see people who are identical to them in belief and looks hanging around them all they. I understand that primal sentiment though. Its a hard wired survival instinct. |
| Re: US Supreme Court Upholds Birthright Citizenship by FreeStuffsNG: 4:19am On Jul 01 |
Yemmysworld91:You are ignorant se. When you drag yourselves so low to believing their fake sophistry, do so with the humility to learn from people who can free you from the inferiority complex. As I type here, I repeat, if US has strong institutions, a convicted person with multiple felonies will not even be their President. That will never happen in Nigeria because institutions are rooted in strong family and communal level. Institutions are structures that hold you accountable. US does not have strong institutions and they are just realizing it and tells you how shallow they are. US as a country is younger than most traditional institutions in most parts of Nigeria. Those structures you are ignorant of, are still relevant and powerful in Nigeria till date. Where insititutions work, that case will never reach the SC. It is like going all the way to SC to strip your own tax-paying citizens of theit citizenship. Trump is using their tax to fund an immoral charade to strip a set of tax-paying US citizens of their citizenship. Only ignorant people with low self esteem will believe that US has strong institutions. |
| Re: US Supreme Court Upholds Birthright Citizenship by Kobojunkie: 4:49am On Jul 01 |
morpheus24:1. But you said people should be able to freely access any space out there without restriction, something that is illegal in almost every state out there, including the one these invaders came from. If I, for example, exercised this right of freedom of movement and moved myself into your house, and helped myself to your property, would you consider my actions illegal? If yes, why? If no, why? ![]() 2. I didn't conclude! I instead asked because it could be that you are OK with terrorists being able to freely enter even Nigerian space and massacre the people as they so please. ![]() 3. So, a person who submits to the laws and regulations of any particular space is to you, someone who just wants to see people who are identical to them in belief and looks hanging around them all they. That is what you believe? If a person invades your private space without your permission and helps himself to your property, as a non-nationalist, you would be welcoming in this treatment because to you, doing otherwise would amount to you being nationalistic about your space and property, right? ![]() 4. Primal sentiment? On the other thread, you claimed that humans had not always been nationalistic from the beginning, but here you admit to the tradition being primal. How come? ![]() |
| Re: US Supreme Court Upholds Birthright Citizenship by morpheus24: 5:06am On Jul 01 |
Kobojunkie:I didn't say that. Kobojunkie:Those actions would be illegal based on whatever "laws" you set up for entry into your house. Your laws however do not trump the freedom I have to move into your house. Kobojunkie:The fundamental right to move from one area to another is not equal to allowing a thief to enter into your house to massacre you. Kobojunkie:A conundrum created by the artificial creation of citizenship rights which do not supersede the fundamental right to freedom of movement. Kobojunkie:The primal instinct of survival within systems that create scarcity and distribution of limited resources drives the so called feeling of nationalism. |
| Re: US Supreme Court Upholds Birthright Citizenship by Kobojunkie: 5:23am On Jul 01 |
morpheus24:1. You claimed you were a Progressive globalist but also not a nationalist. Did you not say these things? ![]() 2. So, you are not for freedom to move, after all? ![]() 3. How? If my laws restrict your ability to freely move into my house, doesn't that then mean the freedom you claim to have is only an imagined one? ![]() 4. When a person illegally enters a nation, he is no different from a thief illegally entering a home. Why? Because in both cases, the laws and borders of the space are violated by the intruder. So, where does this imagined freedom to break into a home or nation, which you keep insisting on, come from? ![]() 5. Again, citizenship has never been an artificial construct. Humans(and animals) have almost always been territorial. And members of each territory have always had ways of identifying each other and separating themselves from outsiders. That has been part of human tradition from the beginning. It used to be about bloodlines and, at some point, language and dialect. Citizenship is merely a modern approach to pretty much the same idea. ![]() So, when you say citizenship created some sort of conundrum, you are literally making no sense at all, particularly as you keep insisting on humans having some sort of right which you have yet to reveal what it is backed by. ![]() 6. Systems/territories create scarcity? How do they do that when it is instead that resources themselves are scarce, to begin with? ![]() Are you somehow insinuating that once this freedom of movement is exercised by all, there would no longer exist a scarcity of resources? ![]() |
| Re: US Supreme Court Upholds Birthright Citizenship by ahmedio2017(m): 6:02am On Jul 01 |
Kobojunkie:De play, you don't understand what supreme Court verdict means? |
| Re: US Supreme Court Upholds Birthright Citizenship by Deepthoughts: 9:19am On Jul 01 |
O Cmeo:Let's be sincere, would other countries accept what they demand of the US? |
| Re: US Supreme Court Upholds Birthright Citizenship by Forumobserver12(m): 9:51am On Jul 01 |
YesDaddyTill203:That's not entirely correct, we still have some morally and ethically decent Nigerians... Our electoral system enthrone morally bankrupt individuals as a result of state capture.. One day Nigeria will breakaway from the current system and mind you, a morally decent leader can inspire the citizens to always do the right thing.. When a leader leads by example, the citizens will follow naturally... |
| Re: US Supreme Court Upholds Birthright Citizenship by Onegai(f): 11:24am On Jul 01 |
ednut1:Nne, please build a time machine and ask the Founding Fathers why they made that choice ![]() |
| Re: US Supreme Court Upholds Birthright Citizenship by Maeve7: 12:11pm On Jul 01 |
ednut1:No, not every country. Colombia and Mexico: Both nations are predominantly Mestizo (mixed European and Indigenous ancestry). Unlike the US, their modern population growth has been overwhelmingly internal rather than driven by incoming foreign migration waves. And if birthright citizenship is not a thing, Trump has no business being in the US. His grandparents came from Germany. Their son, Trump’s father, became a citizen by birthright and not by descent. His mother was from Scotland. So without birthright citizenship neither Trump nor his kids are American. |
| Re: US Supreme Court Upholds Birthright Citizenship by Yemmysworld91: 12:35pm On Jul 01 |
FreeStuffsNG:Omo!! You mean someone with a working brain typed all the rubbish you just did up there ![]() Now I understand why they rain insults on you daily on this platform. Me no get energy to drag with some with a reasoning so low and twisting of well established facts. Keep living in your delusory world. Enjoy it while it lasts Shalom |
| Re: US Supreme Court Upholds Birthright Citizenship by Kobojunkie: 12:56pm On Jul 01 |
Deepthoughts:Of course not! 🥱 |
| Re: US Supreme Court Upholds Birthright Citizenship by Kobojunkie: 1:10pm On Jul 01 |
Maeve7:If your parents are Americans and you are born, in Nigeria for example, you are an American because your parents are themselves Americans. You are not necessarily a Nigerian even though you were born on Nigerian soil. 🥱 Trump's parents were naturalized Americans before they had him making him American no matter were on earth he may have been born. Let's at least get this much straight at this point in the debate. 🥱 What is currently being contested is the fact that an illegal alien, or a temporary visitor to the United States could simply claim citizenship by plopping down a baby on American soil. That is what is contested and to be removed in other that all immigrants to the United States are forced to go through the same process to become naturalized. 🥱 |
| Re: US Supreme Court Upholds Birthright Citizenship by Kobojunkie: 1:13pm On Jul 01 |
Forumobserver12:Where are they? Why do we almost never hear or read of them? 🥱 2. Ah! A clueless citizenry needing to be lead is how Nigeria got itself where it is today. So long as these folks are waiting around for others to lead, that country will continue to fail. 🥱 |
| Re: US Supreme Court Upholds Birthright Citizenship by ElevationD: 1:14pm On Jul 01 |
Mirasteel:Radical gun wielding, terrorism spreading, humanity destroying people, who share the same religion like you. |
| Re: US Supreme Court Upholds Birthright Citizenship by morpheus24: 2:06pm On Jul 01 |
Kobojunkie:Yes I did. How does this factor into your arguement? Kobojunkie:Please clarify your question. Kobojunkie:No. I can force my way into your house, kill you and take the house. The ability for you to restrict entrance into the house is not contingent upon the "imaginary" law you enact. It is contingent upon we both agreeing that the law is enforceable by you and I am subject to it. It still does not trump the fundamental and nature given right for me to move from one place to another. Kobojunkie:When does the law come from that allows a person or group of people invade an entire continent, usurps powers from no where, wipe the indigenous group out of that space and subplant themselves in that space, enacts laws and restrict others from moving into that space. Kobojunkie:Group identity is a human ideal and thus is fluid in nature. It can morph or change over time making it an artificial construct. Citizenship is a construct based on artificial boundaries. It is a useful identifier of imaginary lines on the earth's surface as a means of safe guarding and distributing resources amongst a group of people who collectively agree upon a group of criteria. The conundrum is when people conflate the superiority of citizenship rights over basic human rights. The right to move from one place to another is driven by an innate force fundamental to the human experience. Becoming a citizen of a country and agreeing to its rules, restrictions and boundaries is not fundamental. Kobojunkie:I have already answered this question. The driving force is nature. Kobojunkie:Can you name a resource that is needed for human survival that is scarce in this modern age? Elon musk is worth a good number of billions of dollars and the United states has only 340 million people. Is that scarcity. The United states produces food and wastes what can entire countries. Is that Scarcity? Kobojunkie:All people cannot exercise movement all at once at the exact same time which is why resources cannot become scarce at the same time. |
| Re: US Supreme Court Upholds Birthright Citizenship by morpheus24: 2:13pm On Jul 01 |
Kobojunkie:In most of modern history birthrights and citizenship rights have been based on Jus sanguinus " a blood right" and Jus Soli, " born of the soil. Most countries have removed Jus soli except for the United Sates who enshrined in its constitution the right to "jus soli". People often want to retain advantages over other people so they feel special or better than them which is why after attaining advantage, they want to shut doors behind them. It will start with "illegal" immigrants but it will not end there which is why we must be careful with people who aspouse such rhetoric. |
| Re: US Supreme Court Upholds Birthright Citizenship by Kobojunkie: 2:16pm On Jul 01 |
morpheus24:1. You literally explained that to enter, you would need to force your way in, implying that there is a law enforced --- a door, gate, window -- not necessarily with your consent(since a thief/terrorist/criminal would not care for such things), restricting your so-called "freedom of movement" right. You are literally arguing around your own self, and you don't see how nonsensical you sound with this? ![]() 2. You literally explained that you, not nature or some unseen force, are the Force behind your claim to freedom of movement. It is all made up by you, and your intention is to impose it on others by forcing your way into their territory and property as you feel entitled to. What in the world are you still droning on about then? ![]() |
| Re: US Supreme Court Upholds Birthright Citizenship by Kobojunkie: 2:22pm On Jul 01 |
morpheus24:It will not end with the closing up of loopholes allowing criminal/illegal elements to cut to the front of the line before others? And you base this on what? ![]() |
| Re: US Supreme Court Upholds Birthright Citizenship by morpheus24: 2:24pm On Jul 01 |
Kobojunkie:The restriction is a human construct. The innate desire to conquer your space and subplant myself in that space is an ahbberation of nature. Tde freedom to move from one place to another is a natural state of being. If you are still confused, I am sorry I can't help you because your arguement is based within a construct you have accepted as natural. Kobojunkie:Did you design your body to function the way it does. If not then what did? |
| Re: US Supreme Court Upholds Birthright Citizenship by morpheus24: 2:28pm On Jul 01 |
Kobojunkie:Ask the illegals who arrived here on Ellis island from Europe years ago who's children took advantage of the constitution way after the 14 amendment was enacted to make blacks full citizens. |
| Re: US Supreme Court Upholds Birthright Citizenship by Kobojunkie: 2:29pm On Jul 01 |
morpheus24:1. You literally can't even help yourself see how terrible and utterly devoid of meaning your ramblings come off. How then can you expect to be able to help me with anything? ![]() 2. ![]() |
| Re: US Supreme Court Upholds Birthright Citizenship by Kobojunkie: 2:31pm On Jul 01 |
morpheus24:As expected, you didn't answer the question. ![]() First, the people who arrived at Ellis Island were not illegal immigrants. They were prospective immigrants arriving at an official port of entry to be inspected, screened, and documented according to the immigration laws of the time.On Monday, the Supreme Court clarified that the US is not allowed to offer citizenship to individuals who arrive at the border. Again, it will not end with the closing of loopholes allowing criminal/illegal elements to cut to the front of the line before others? And you base this on what? ![]() |
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