Her parents being non citizen immigrants doesn't make her ineligible. If you believe this, please provide the evidence. US v. Wong Kim Ark doesn't make this case.
1. The Child Was Born in the U.S.: This is correct. The child must be born on U.S. soil to be considered for birthright citizenship under the 14th Amendment.
2. Birth Parents Are Citizens of a Foreign Country: This is not entirely accurate in the context of the decision. The ruling in Wong Kim Ark affirmed that the child is a U.S. citizen regardless of the citizenship status of the parents, as long as the child is born in the U.S. and is subject to its jurisdiction. The parents’ citizenship status (foreign or otherwise) does not disqualify the child from U.S. citizenship.
what is ambitious is situations where the child is born with dual citizenship. This has never been ruled on, and would need the SC to rule on it.
Birth parents are citizens of, and subject to the laws of, a foreign country*
This like for children of diplomats or some other statues where you are exempt from US jurisdiction. It doesn't apply to the vast majority of children born in the US.
Where exactly is that written? Sounds sketchy
Her parents being non citizen immigrants doesn't make her ineligible. If you believe this, please provide the evidence. US v. Wong Kim Ark doesn't make this case.
1. The Child Was Born in the U.S.: This is correct. The child must be born on U.S. soil to be considered for birthright citizenship under the 14th Amendment.
2. Birth Parents Are Citizens of a Foreign Country: This is not entirely accurate in the context of the decision. The ruling in Wong Kim Ark affirmed that the child is a U.S. citizen regardless of the citizenship status of the parents, as long as the child is born in the U.S. and is subject to its jurisdiction. The parents’ citizenship status (foreign or otherwise) does not disqualify the child from U.S. citizenship.
what is ambitious is situations where the child is born with dual citizenship. This has never been ruled on, and would need the SC to rule on it.
Yep. Parents and spawn subject to jurisdiction of Jamaica, not the USA.
This like for children of diplomats or some other statues where you are exempt from US jurisdiction. It doesn't apply to the vast majority of children born in the US.
So this becomes the only factor for citizenship
Wong Kim Ark case is not relevant here.
Although the court used the term "natural born citizen," that was NOT the issue before the court.
Wong was not running for POTUS.
The issure regarding POTUS will have to be tried in the SCOTUS.
It never has, so far.