Where_r_my_Keys
Gold Member
- Jan 19, 2014
- 15,272
- 1,848
- 280
- Banned
- #741
The dictionary doesn't define natural born. English common law does.
Of course it does... In the dictionary Natural Born Citizen is defined as:
Natural: occurring as a matter of course and without debate; inevitable
Born: brought into existence
Citizen: person who belongs to a country and has the rights and protection of that country
So, Natural Born Citizen means:
A person who belongs to a country, without debate, as a matter of course through their being brought into existence.
Note the difference between THAT and "Born in the USA". Ya see sis, one may or may NOT be a citizen of the USA, by being born here..., what's more is that one may well be a Citizen of the US AND a Citizen of another country. Which was specifically what the Framers intended to prevent, by requiring that a candidate of the US be a 'person who belongs to a country, without debate, as a matter of course through their being brought into existence'. OKA: A NATURAL BORN CITIZEN!
.
.
.
But how cool is it that for your thesis to stand, the DICTIONARY can NOT be used to define the words at issue!
.
.
.
ROFLMNAO! Relativists...
Last edited: