I have discussed birthright citizenship in prior posts.
- Which United States? The States of the Union do not include Washington, DC, yet the “United States” of the 14th Amendment is the name of the federal government, excluding states.
- Where does the idea of Birthright citizenship come from?
- 14th Amendment citizenship
- So what rights does a 14th Amendment citizen have?
- the 14th Amendment citizen cannot complain
- Are you subject to federal laws?
- Why would you want Birthright citizenship?
The 14th Amendment allows those who are born within the federal government AND also subject to their jurisdiction, to be citizens.
You become subject to their jurisdiction by applying, by words or deeds.
We know from the US Supreme Court in Edwards v. California 314 US 172 at the bottom of page 183 “birth within a state does not establish citizenship thereof.” You have to apply for federal citizenship.Once you claim to be a 14th Amendment citizen, you forfeit most of your rights. Find out why.
Fourteenth Amendment citizenship does bestow many rights. You only get the rights that judges grant to you.
Citizenship according to Black’s Law Dictionary, 5th edition.
And just in case you were afraid to ask, here is their definition of dominion.
