Thread: A Mexican Poll,Troubling Implications for U.S. Imm. Policy

Originally Posted by SOSADFORUS

That is exactly what I thought, but then why are so many people allowed dual citizenship?

My guess is that laws are usless unless someone is going to enforce them. So far, no one seem to want to enforce many of the laws we have.

Mexico started back in the mid 90's to grant dual citizenshop.

Mexico Passes Law On Dual Citizenship
http://www.nytimes.com/1996/12/12/world ... nship.html


Mexico Passes Law On Dual Citizenship
Published: Thursday, December 12, 1996

Congress has approved a law that would grant dual citizenship to Mexicans living abroad and allow them to retain property and other rights in their homeland.

As many as six million Mexican citizens living in the United States could be affected by the law, approved Tuesday night by the Chamber of Deputies. It had earlier received Senate approval.

The law, passed 405-1, would also allow the children of Mexicans born abroad to apply for Mexican status.

The law recognizes the growing political importance of Mexicans living in the United States.

It is intended to lift barriers that keep millions of Mexicans living north of the border from seeking American citizenship and becoming a powerful voting bloc in border states in the United States.

The United States citizenship oath requires that a person renounce allegiance to all other countries. Under the new Mexican law, Mexican-born people would remain Mexicans in the eyes of the Mexican Government even if they become citizens of another country.

The new law does not bestow voting rights in Mexican elections.
A version of this article appeared in print on Thursday, December 12, 1996, on section A page 8 of the New York edition.

Some of these very congressmen and elected officials who represent illegals aliens are Mexican citizens or could vote in Mexico. How many people on Capitol Hill were born in Mexico or their parents were? How many of your state legislators does this apply to?

It's an invasion.

Dixie

Added to homepage
http://www.alipac.us/article4756.html

They ought not be considered taboo topics, as they are in the mainstream media.

I live in Arizona in an Hispanic community (sheerly by accident). They don't act like this topic is taboo. They talk freely about taking over and owing the place when they get rid of "gringo". No such thing as an illegal in the shadows here. They run and break the law as they please. There is always a home within running distance that will harbor them if they commit a crime. If that doesn't work they cross the border until things cool down and back they come with a new ID.

What a joke we must look like to the rest of the world that is getting a grip on illegal immigration (including Saudi Arabia) and standing up for their countries. While we have an administration that can give it away fast enough.

Originally Posted by butterbean

Mexico started back in the mid 90's to grant dual citizenshop.

Mexico Passes Law On Dual Citizenship
http://www.nytimes.com/1996/12/12/world ... nship.html


Mexico Passes Law On Dual Citizenship
Published: Thursday, December 12, 1996

Congress has approved a law that would grant dual citizenship to Mexicans living abroad and allow them to retain property and other rights in their homeland.

As many as six million Mexican citizens living in the United States could be affected by the law, approved Tuesday night by the Chamber of Deputies. It had earlier received Senate approval.

The law, passed 405-1, would also allow the children of Mexicans born abroad to apply for Mexican status.

The law recognizes the growing political importance of Mexicans living in the United States.

It is intended to lift barriers that keep millions of Mexicans living north of the border from seeking American citizenship and becoming a powerful voting bloc in border states in the United States.

The United States citizenship oath requires that a person renounce allegiance to all other countries. Under the new Mexican law, Mexican-born people would remain Mexicans in the eyes of the Mexican Government even if they become citizens of another country.

The new law does not bestow voting rights in Mexican elections.
A version of this article appeared in print on Thursday, December 12, 1996, on section A page 8 of the New York edition.

This is direct violation of US law and all of those who seek citizenship in Mexico should be deported.