WorldWatcher
Gold Member
- Dec 28, 2010
- 12,487
- 4,647
Requiring documentation doesn't violate any such clause.
Never said that requiring documentation that a candidate meets the criteria for elective office does.
However, rejecting the public record of another State issued under the Seal of that State sure does.
It has everything to do with a discussion of the Constitutionality of the law. Under the FF&C (Article IV, Section 1) Arizona is Constitutionally bound to give credit to the public records of another state unless exempted by Congress.
It's just a wild coincidence that you are reciting the idiocy from KOS, DU, MoveOn and HuffingGlue..
Wild how that works...
Unlike some who scourer the internet or listen to the radio to find out what their are supposed to support and what their talking points should be I form my own opinions of the law based on actually reading it.
Sorry, fail.
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Arizona is not regecting the long form BC they have.
If/When they reject the official birth document issued under the Seal of the State of Hawaii, then they will have rejected - without Congressional authority - a public record from another state. The official public birth record the state issues is the COLB.
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