With the rise of non-native-born American politicians, the natural born citizen requirement in the United States Constitution has received much publicity. This note examines the history and background of the requirement that our President be born in this country. This note then focuses on how the increase of globalization should compel Americans to pass a constitutional amendment to repeal the natural born citizen requirement and discusses the reasons why many Americans oppose such a constitutional amendment. The note then explores some of the current misconceptions about globalization and concludes that Americans\u27 fears and misconceptions of globalization may very well prevent the success of a constitutional amendment
Senator Ted Cruz’s campaign for the Republican presidential nomination again raised the question whe...
The first sentence of the Fourteenth Amendment provides: “All persons born or naturalized in the Uni...
There are two basic methods for acquiring U.S. citizenship at birth: by place of birth or by descent...
With the rise of non-native-born American politicians, the natural born citizen requirement in the U...
This article explores the controversy surrounding the natural born citizenship proviso in order to d...
This Article uses the issue of presidential qualification as a vehicle to examine the meaning of cit...
The following discussion describes the historical context of the natural born citizenship clause; ex...
Article II of the Constitution requires that the President be a “natural born Citizen.” The phrase i...
Intending to reverse Dred Scott and to abolish the southern “Black Codes,” Congress ratified the Fou...
Abstract included in text. Cite as: Seth Barrett Tillman, Understanding Nativist Elements Relating ...
The long-running “birther” controversy–a rather bizarre conspiracy theory which holds that President...
The enigmatic phrase natural born citizen poses a series of problems for contemporary originalism....
Our Constitution has a deferred maintenance problem because we have fallen out of the habit of tendi...
[Excerpt] Some proponents of immigration reform have advocated either constitutional or statutory am...
President Trump declared that he intends to eliminate birthright citizenship for non-citizens. Recog...
Senator Ted Cruz’s campaign for the Republican presidential nomination again raised the question whe...
The first sentence of the Fourteenth Amendment provides: “All persons born or naturalized in the Uni...
There are two basic methods for acquiring U.S. citizenship at birth: by place of birth or by descent...
With the rise of non-native-born American politicians, the natural born citizen requirement in the U...
This article explores the controversy surrounding the natural born citizenship proviso in order to d...
This Article uses the issue of presidential qualification as a vehicle to examine the meaning of cit...
The following discussion describes the historical context of the natural born citizenship clause; ex...
Article II of the Constitution requires that the President be a “natural born Citizen.” The phrase i...
Intending to reverse Dred Scott and to abolish the southern “Black Codes,” Congress ratified the Fou...
Abstract included in text. Cite as: Seth Barrett Tillman, Understanding Nativist Elements Relating ...
The long-running “birther” controversy–a rather bizarre conspiracy theory which holds that President...
The enigmatic phrase natural born citizen poses a series of problems for contemporary originalism....
Our Constitution has a deferred maintenance problem because we have fallen out of the habit of tendi...
[Excerpt] Some proponents of immigration reform have advocated either constitutional or statutory am...
President Trump declared that he intends to eliminate birthright citizenship for non-citizens. Recog...
Senator Ted Cruz’s campaign for the Republican presidential nomination again raised the question whe...
The first sentence of the Fourteenth Amendment provides: “All persons born or naturalized in the Uni...
There are two basic methods for acquiring U.S. citizenship at birth: by place of birth or by descent...