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Registered Democrat
- Jun 20, 2012
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No, it doesn't. The U.S. Constitution does not apply to anyone other than Americans. You have zero right to remain silent if you're a Russian. You have zero right to a speedy trial if you're an Australian.
Now, have we traditionally extended them those rights? Yes. But do we have to? Absolutely NOT. You cannot have Constitutional rights if you're not a U.S. citizen. It really is that simple....
You're staggeringly wrong, and every legal precedent is against you. It really is that simple.
Here are a few Supreme Court cases.
FindLaw | Cases and Codes
While it may be that a resident alien's ultimate right to remain in the United States is subject to alteration by statute or authorized regulation because of a voyage undertaken by him to foreign ports, it does not follow that he is thereby deprived of his constitutional right to procedural due process. His status as a person within the meaning and protection of the Fifth Amendment cannot be capriciously taken from him.
The only "Rights" outlined in the Constitution that are limited to citizens are the Right to vote, and the Right to run for public office. The rest make no distinction about citizenship.
A quick glance at the Bill of Rights, and it's use of the word "person" not "citizen" would explain what I mean.
Ah - here we go again. The uneducated liberal pointing to the Supreme Court...
I don't know how many times we have to say this, but I'll try once again:
Laws are made by the legislative branch - the Supreme Court is the judicial branch.
The Supreme Court does NOT make law. God almighty. Tomorrow, the Supreme Court could rule that it's ok to ass rape and then murder ignorant USMB posters, but that doesn't make it actually legal or right.
Nice job ignoring all my posts and the others calling you out you fucking idiot, no wonder why you are a mentally ill right winger.
You make the GOP look better and better with every post
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