MindWars
Diamond Member
- Oct 14, 2016
- 42,227
- 10,772
The city of San Francisco has sunk over $300,000 into a pilot program aimed at registering non-citizens and illegal aliens to vote in upcoming November 6th elections.
San Fran Spends Over $300,000 Registering 49 Non-Citizens to Vote
---------------------------
Now this is capital of the idiots and it's so bad there but you won't see msm reporting how filthy and trashy this place is either.
The danger is these scum can filter out into other parts of the country because the gawd dam fkn idiots in CA. let them all in.
WHEN IN THE FK DID IT BECOME LEGAL FOR NON CITIZENS TO VOTE
CAN YOU GO TO CHINA AND JUST UP AND VOTE
CAN YOU GO INTO RUSSIA AND JUST VOTE
ARE YOU GAWD DAM MORONS OR WHAT YOU LEFTIST PUKES.
-----------------------------------------------------------------
A Libertarian Critique of Birthright Citizenship
TAGS Decentralization and SecessionLegal SystemPolitical Theory
1 HOUR AGOMurray N. Rothbard
One vexing current problem centers on who becomes the citizen of a given country, since citizenship confers voting rights.
The Anglo-American model, in which every baby born in the country's land area automatically becomes a citizen, clearly invites welfare immigration by expectant parents. In the U.S., for example, a current problem is illegal immigrants whose babies, if born on American soil, automatically become citizens and therefore entitle themselves and their parents to permanent welfare payments and free medical care. Clearly the French system, in which one has to be born to a citizen to become an automatic citizen, is far closer to the idea of a nation-by-consent.
It is also important to rethink the entire concept and function of voting. Should anyone have a "right" to vote? Rose Wilder Lane, the mid-twentieth century U.S. libertarian theorist, was once asked if she believed in womens' suffrage. "No," she replied, "and I'm against male suffrage as well." The Latvians and Estonians have cogently tackled the problem of Russian immigrants by allowing them to continue permanently as residents, but not granting them citizenship or therefore the right to vote. The Swiss welcome temporary guest-workers, but severely discourage permanent immigration, and, a fortiori, citizenship and voting.
Let us turn for enlightenment, once again, to the anarcho-capitalist model. What would voting be like in a totally privatized society? Not only would voting be diverse, but more importantly, who would really care? Probably the most deeply satisfying form of voting to an economist is the corporation, or joint-stock company, in which voting is proportionate to one's share of ownership of the firm's assets. But also there are, and would be, a myriad of private clubs of all sorts. It is usually assumed that club decisions are made on the basis of one vote per member, but that is generally untrue. Undoubtedly, the best-run and most pleasant clubs are those
A Libertarian Critique of Birthright Citizenship | Murray N. Rothbard
San Fran Spends Over $300,000 Registering 49 Non-Citizens to Vote
---------------------------
Now this is capital of the idiots and it's so bad there but you won't see msm reporting how filthy and trashy this place is either.
The danger is these scum can filter out into other parts of the country because the gawd dam fkn idiots in CA. let them all in.
WHEN IN THE FK DID IT BECOME LEGAL FOR NON CITIZENS TO VOTE
CAN YOU GO TO CHINA AND JUST UP AND VOTE
CAN YOU GO INTO RUSSIA AND JUST VOTE
ARE YOU GAWD DAM MORONS OR WHAT YOU LEFTIST PUKES.
-----------------------------------------------------------------
A Libertarian Critique of Birthright Citizenship
TAGS Decentralization and SecessionLegal SystemPolitical Theory
1 HOUR AGOMurray N. Rothbard
One vexing current problem centers on who becomes the citizen of a given country, since citizenship confers voting rights.
The Anglo-American model, in which every baby born in the country's land area automatically becomes a citizen, clearly invites welfare immigration by expectant parents. In the U.S., for example, a current problem is illegal immigrants whose babies, if born on American soil, automatically become citizens and therefore entitle themselves and their parents to permanent welfare payments and free medical care. Clearly the French system, in which one has to be born to a citizen to become an automatic citizen, is far closer to the idea of a nation-by-consent.
It is also important to rethink the entire concept and function of voting. Should anyone have a "right" to vote? Rose Wilder Lane, the mid-twentieth century U.S. libertarian theorist, was once asked if she believed in womens' suffrage. "No," she replied, "and I'm against male suffrage as well." The Latvians and Estonians have cogently tackled the problem of Russian immigrants by allowing them to continue permanently as residents, but not granting them citizenship or therefore the right to vote. The Swiss welcome temporary guest-workers, but severely discourage permanent immigration, and, a fortiori, citizenship and voting.
Let us turn for enlightenment, once again, to the anarcho-capitalist model. What would voting be like in a totally privatized society? Not only would voting be diverse, but more importantly, who would really care? Probably the most deeply satisfying form of voting to an economist is the corporation, or joint-stock company, in which voting is proportionate to one's share of ownership of the firm's assets. But also there are, and would be, a myriad of private clubs of all sorts. It is usually assumed that club decisions are made on the basis of one vote per member, but that is generally untrue. Undoubtedly, the best-run and most pleasant clubs are those
A Libertarian Critique of Birthright Citizenship | Murray N. Rothbard
Last edited: