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Unfolding Nature Shop: Unfolding Nature: Being in the Implicate Order

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Re: Birthright citizenship [Re: natedawgnow]
    #25610586 -

natedawgnow said:
Because they are subject to the laws and judiciary action of any kind
within the
U.S.

Really this isnt that hard to understand.

26% of our federal prison population is illegal immigrants. If they werent subject
to the jurisdiction of our nation, they wouldn't be in there.


I don't necessarily agree with jailing illegals in the US.  I feel that the "proper" way to deal with them is to send them back to their original country/s and let their own government try them.

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Re: Birthright citizenship [Re: TinyBee]
    #25610590 -

what does that have to do with the price of tea in china?

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Re: Birthright citizenship [Re: ballsalsa] * 1
    #25610604 -

Deportation is part of our law. If they are able to be deported then they are subject to
the jurisdiction of the U.S.

You do understand how deportation is part of that jurisdiction right?


--------------------

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Re: Birthright citizenship [Re: natedawgnow]
    #25610625 -

natedawgnow said:
Deportation is part of our law. If they are able to be deported then they are subject to
the jurisdiction of the U.S.

You do understand how deportation is part of that jurisdiction right?


Not saying you are wrong but are you able to provide a definition for "being subject to the jurisdiction of _____".

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Re: Birthright citizenship [Re: TinyBee]
    #25610630 -

sure.
if U.S. law applies to you, you are subject to U.S. jurisdiction.
do you believe that illegal immigrants are not subject to the laws of the U.S. when they are here?

Edit:
Quote:
ju·ris·dic·tion
[ˌjo͝orəsˈdikSH(ə)n]
NOUN

    the official power to make legal decisions and judgments.
    "federal courts had no jurisdiction over the case" · [more]
    synonyms:
    authority · control · power · dominion · rule · administration · command · sway · leadership · sovereignty · ascendancy · hegemony · mastery · say · influence
        the extent of the power to make legal decisions and judgments.
        "the claim will be within the jurisdiction of the industrial tribunal"
        a system of law courts; a judicature.
        "in some jurisdictions there is a mandatory death sentence for murder"
        the territory or sphere of activity over which the legal authority of a court or other institution extends.
        "several different tax jurisdictions"


Edited by ballsalsa (11/12/18 10:47 PM)

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Re: Birthright citizenship [Re: natedawgnow] * 1
    #25610633 -

natedawgnow said:
ju·ris·dic·tion
noun
1.the official power to make legal decisions and judgments.
synonyms:authority, control, power, dominion, rule, administration, command, sway, leadership, sovereignty, hegemony
2. the extent of the power to make legal decisions and judgments.
"the claim will be within the jurisdiction of the industrial tribunal"
3. a system of law courts; a judicature.

Illegals are subject to our laws and the governments authority and so are tourists
[/url]


I already defined jurisdiction 2 pages back.

Anyone who is on our soil is subject to our jurisdiction as shown in this link
I posted 2 pages back as well https://www.law.cornell.edu/cfr/text/31/515.329


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Re: Birthright citizenship [Re: natedawgnow]
    #25610644 -

Give me some time.  I need to go to this other forum where I got this idea from.

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Re: Birthright citizenship [Re: TinyBee]
    #25610658 -

Jurisdiction is simply another way to say power. If the United states has the power to compel or prohibit any conduct by you,  you are subject to the jurisdiction of the United states.


--------------------
Censoring opposing views since 2014.



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Re: Birthright citizenship [Re: natedawgnow] * 3
    #25611243 -

natedawgnow said:
Really this isnt that hard to understand.




it's not an issue of being hard to understand.  he's being purposefully obtuse as a rhetorical device in order to lead the conversation in a predetermined direction, but I'm sure you already figured that out.

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Re: Birthright citizenship [Re: TinyBee]
    #25611258 -

TinyBee said:
natedawgnow said:
Deportation is part of our law. If they are able to be deported then they are subject to
the jurisdiction of the U.S.

You do understand how deportation is part of that jurisdiction right?


Not saying you are wrong but are you able to provide a definition for "being subject to the jurisdiction of _____".


Does google not exist where you live?

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Re: Birthright citizenship [Re: koods]
    #25611372 -

koods said:
TinyBee said:
The Ecstatic said:
I don’t think it’s that difficult to differentiate between a birthright citizen and the child of an ambassador.


I am not saying they are completely the same.  However they both have one thing in common: having been born on US soil.  But only one of them gets automatic citizenship.


Like I said before, effectively every child born here gets that citizenship,  even those subject to the exception, because there really isn’t any way to determine froma birth certicate that the exception applies.

I had a friend in college in Montreal who had never been to the US, except for the day that his mother was taken to the US hospital across the border from where they lived to give birth. He was a full citizen with a us passport, despite zero residency.


Thanks for providing a perfect example of how this policy is constantly being abused by outsiders.

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Re: Birthright citizenship [Re: qman]
    #25611417 -

What makes you think that is an abuse of the policy?


--------------------
Censoring opposing views since 2014.



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Re: Birthright citizenship [Re: MycoMinded]
    #25611754 -

MycoMinded said:
TinyBee said:
natedawgnow said:
Deportation is part of our law. If they are able to be deported then they are subject to
the jurisdiction of the U.S.

You do understand how deportation is part of that jurisdiction right?


Not saying you are wrong but are you able to provide a definition for "being subject to the jurisdiction of _____".


Does google not exist where you live?


Save your aggression for someone else.

I was not asking for a general definition of "subject to the jurisdiction of".  I was asking to hear their own personal definition of it.  I wanted to know how they defined it.

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Re: Birthright citizenship [Re: relic]
    #25611756 -

relic said:
natedawgnow said:
Really this isnt that hard to understand.




it's not an issue of being hard to understand.  he's being purposefully obtuse as a rhetorical device in order to lead the conversation in a predetermined direction, but I'm sure you already figured that out.


Are you referring to me?  Cause if you are, you are wrong.  I am not being "purposefully obtuse" in order to "lead the conversation".  I genuinely wanted to know.

Edited by TinyBee (11/13/18 01:06 PM)

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Re: Birthright citizenship [Re: TinyBee] * 2
    #25611780 -

TinyBee said:
MycoMinded said:
TinyBee said:
natedawgnow said:
Deportation is part of our law. If they are able to be deported then they are subject to
the jurisdiction of the U.S.

You do understand how deportation is part of that jurisdiction right?


Not saying you are wrong but are you able to provide a definition for "being subject to the jurisdiction of _____".


Does google not exist where you live?


Save your aggression for someone else.

I was not asking for a general definition of "subject to the jurisdiction of".  I was asking to hear their own personal definition of it.  I wanted to know how they defined it.


I'm not being aggressive, I'm pointing out the extreme laziness of asking people to explain a very basic concept that you could easily research for yourself. It's not like people's personal interpretations of settled constitutional law matter, unless they happen to be supreme court justices.

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Re: Birthright citizenship [Re: MycoMinded]
    #25611786 -

MycoMinded said:
I'm not being aggressive, I'm pointing out the extreme laziness of asking people to explain a very basic concept that you could easily research for yourself. It's not like people's personal interpretations of settled constitutional law matter, unless they happen to be supreme court justices.


Well, I was not "being lazy".  I simply wanted to hear what they personally thought.  There is nothing wrong with this.

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Re: Birthright citizenship [Re: Enlil]
    #25611789 -

Enlil said:
What makes you think that is an abuse of the policy?


It makes US citizenship meaningless.  Why doesn't every mother fly over to the US a week before the birth of their child to give them US citizenship?

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Re: Birthright citizenship [Re: qman] * 2
    #25611821 -

same reason i didn't fly to Hawaii for the weekend

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Re: Birthright citizenship [Re: ballsalsa]
    #25611824 -

ballsalsa said:
same reason i didn't fly to Hawaii for the weekend


And what is that reason?

You should try to debate in a honest fashion by answering qman's (very legitimate) question.

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Re: Birthright citizenship [Re: TinyBee] * 2
    #25611829 -

the same reason i didn't drive a porsche to work this morning

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Unfolding Nature Shop: Unfolding Nature: Being in the Implicate Order

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