They'll certainly know the difference when they grow up and don't have the opportunity to live and work in the United States.
I support open borders so I would welcome the world regardless of whether they gave birth. The right to live and work and to flee oppression, be it physical or economic, is a fundamental human right.
This is simply false. Birthright citizenship was universally understood as the law from the start (and for centuries under English common law). The Fourteenth Amendment was enshrining what the law already was and making clear that Dred Scott was wrong. For example, there was no federal statute in 1809 that made Abraham Lincoln a US citizen by virtue of being born in Kentucky. He just was, and it never occurred to anyone he wasn’t.
If you want to build your business model around pandering to white supremacists, them's the breaks.
But what the hell, I'll play. What is the obvious problem exactly? And what is your proposed solution to said problem?
Restoring jus soli which until Dred Scott was so well understood to be the law that it had never occurred to anyone it actually needed to be written into the law.
Pinkel was pretty perennially underrated for what he did at a program that had been awful for decades (although the effects of that weren't really until the late 2000s) but Dan Devine is probably Mizzou's best coach. Finished in the Top 20 9 out of his 13 years with 3 Top 6 finishes.
I certainly wouldn’t call it good but that Krystal at the west end of Bourbon Street has hit the spot a couple of times while walking back to the hotel.
While there are certainly fewer of them than Rollingwood or West Lake Hills residents, there are also City of Austin residents who live on the Westlake side of the bridge.
To be fair, it seems like they’re mostly complaining about the screeching that comes from trains going around that turn, not just the normal train noise.
He's been on Football Outsiders and had his own Football Study Hall vertical on SBNation for near a decade now. He's also had a podcast for a few years now. He's doing fine for himself.