ajax18 wrote:Yeah well, maybe on some things. But just because you don't have Native American ancestry, doesn't mean you're an immigrant to the USA.
I was just pointing out how unkind your definition of immigrant was. You were stating that anyone whose ancestors did not fight in the Revolutionary War were mere immigrants. I think you may have backed off from that position.
ajax18 wrote:The entire connotation seems to confuse the idea of on what piece of land people choose to squat with a persons legal status in a sovereign country, whether on a tourist visa, permanent resident, green card holder or citizen. And not everyone in the world has the right to be a US citizen, nor does a minority of US citizens have the right to give away citizenship against the will of the majority, especially through unconstitutional means.
This is kind of a confusing paragraph. No one outside the US has a right to be a US citizen. People outside the US can apply for immigration to the US, but it is very difficult to obtain. Most do not.
Once here, they can then apply for citizenship. No one (whether in a minority or a majority) has any influence on who is given citizenship. It's a matter of Rule of Law. You should look that up. It's the way our government works (thank God).
ajax18 wrote:And as the original post points out, immigration, especially illegal immigration is hurting not helping the unemployment/underemployment situation for native born Americans in this country.
I'm a medical Illustrator (I think you know that) I have never had an illegal alien take my job away from me. If I picked strawberries for a few bucks an hour, it might be different.
This, or any other post that I have made or will make in the future, is strictly my own opinion and consequently of little or no value.
"Faith is believing something you know ain't true" Twain.