Ineligible for Citizenship
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Rep. Carl Seel is getting the backing of Arizona's most high- profile sheriff in pushing for a state law that would allow voters to file suit against any political candidate they believe is legally ineligible to run for office, in what appears to be another challenge to the citizenship of President Barack Obama.
Seel, a Phoenix Republican, and Maricopa County Sheriff Joe Arpaio pushed the strike-everything amendment to HB2480 as a non- partisan voter-protection measure in a press conference at the Capitol March 27.
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...Subpart I: Ineligible for Citizenship. 40.82 - Alien who departed the U...
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Amendment 1, a proposal to delete an obsolete provision in the state Constitution that allows the Legislature to prohibit property ownership by aliens ineligible for citizenship?' Amendment 2, a proposed constitutional amendment banning' same-sex marriage, is the only proposed amendment that came from a citizens' initiative.
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... requires revocation of United States citizenship that was "illegally procured" or "procured by conc... that petitioner would have been found ineligible for a visa as a matter of law if it had been deter...
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... possession of real property by aliens ineligible for citizenship may be regulated or prohibited by ...
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It looks like South Carolina Republican Sen. Lindsey Graham may have caught a bad case of Potomac Poisoning, judging from the debate on the immigration bill that he cosponsored with Sen. Ted Kennedy (D-Mass.). Sen. John Cornyn (R-Texas) offered an amendment to disqualify from citizenship criminals sentenced to one year or more in prison, and those repeatedly convicted of felonies.
According to one observer who was present in the Senate gallery, it would have had the effect of making gang members and terrorists ineligible for citizenship.
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... culture and attain the rights of full citizenship prior to and during World War II. A politics of id... parents who were regarded as aliens ineligible for citizenship. But the prevailing racial prejudi...
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WASHINGTON -- Marylanders today understand that Chief Justice Roger Brooke Taney made a horrible decision in Dred Scott v. Sanford, the 1857 Supreme Court ruling that declared blacks ineligible for citizenship. If we could do it all over again, we would probably not erect the sculpted images of Taney that previous generations planted on public ground in Annapolis and Frederick.
But rather than tearing down those pieces of history, as some have suggested, the state ought to build monuments to Marylanders who stood for the freedom that Dred Scott denied. The 1995 installation of a statue of Justice Thurgood Marshall at the state capitol was a good start.
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... at birth who wishes to regain her citizenship under section 324(c) of the Immigration and Nation... for decision, that the applicant is ineligible for resumption of citizenship because of section 3...