Guess who else hasn't read the Arizona Law--besides Ziggy.

ziggy wrote:I have not prenteded to have read the "Arizona law".

Heck, there is a lot of WV law I have not read.

ziggy wrote:

Armon Ayers wrote:How did he file suit against the Arizona Immigration Law without having read it??

How can a policeman arrest someone for a crime without having witnessed it?

SamCogar wrote:Why I thought you pretended even after you read some of it.

ziggy wrote:

ziggy wrote:

Armon Ayers wrote:How did he file suit against the Arizona Immigration Law without having read it??

How can a policeman arrest someone for a crime without having witnessed it?

Just as Armon knew the answer to the question he asked, so did Ziggy. The Homeland Security Secretary can no more be expected to read every law his or her agency might challenge via the Department of Justice than a police officer can be expected to witness every crime for which he might make an arrest.

So who else hasn't read the Arizona law- besides Armon Ayers and Aaron?

You ask a question on another thread giving the impression of a lack of knowledge on your part.

Aaron wrote:The Attorney General of the United States of America was forced to admit to Congress he did not read the most controversial piece of state legislation that has come down the pike in years yet you found nothing wrong with that.

All I did was point out your foolishness.

Seems to me that if you can't take the heat, you ought not stray into the kitchen where you don't belong.

All that aside, did you read the law and what are your thoughts on it?

Through birth abroad to one United States citizen
A person born on or after November 14, 1986, is a U.S. citizen if all of the following are true:[7]

1.One of the person's parents was a U.S. citizen when the person in question was born
2.The citizen parent lived at least five years in the United States before the child's birth
3.A minimum of two of these five years in the United States were after the citizen parent's 14th birthday.
INA 301(g) makes additional provisions to satisfy the physical-presence requirements for periods citizens spent abroad in “honorable service in the Armed Forces of the United States, or periods of employment with the United States Government or with an international organization”. Additionally citizens who spent time living abroad as the “dependent unmarried son or daughter and a member of the household of a person” in any of the previously mentioned organizations can also be counted.

A person's record of birth abroad, if registered with a U.S. consulate or embassy, is proof of citizenship. Such a person may also apply for a passport or a Certificate of Citizenship to have a record of citizenship. Such documentation is often useful to prove citizenship in lieu of the availability of an American birth certificate.

Different rules apply for persons born abroad to one U.S. citizen before November 14, 1986. United States law on this subject changed multiple times throughout the twentieth century, and the law is applicable as it existed at the time of the individual's birth.

For persons born between December 24, 1952 and November 14, 1986, a person is a U.S. citizen if all of the following are true [7]:

1.One of the person's parents was a U.S. citizen when the person in question was born
2.The citizen parent lived at least ten years in the United States before the child's birth;
3.A minimum of 5 of these 10 years in the United States were after the citizen parent's 14th birthday.