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Yes, but as I understand it, the EU purports to be a proponent of human rights as well. Immigration to the U.S. is of course, a regulated activity. They can ma
by chrisco255 6y ago
Yes, but as I understand it, the EU purports to be a proponent of human rights as well.
Immigration to the U.S. is of course, a regulated activity. They can make you take a physical, pay a fee, inspect your background, call your mom and make sure you're a good person, etc, before accepting you as an immigrant. Sure. There's no limits to that, because there's no U.S. Constitutional protection for non-U.S. citizens and immigration can be stopped altogether if desired (assuming it's enforced).
- withinboredom 6y ago> There's no limits to that, because there's no U.S. Constitutional protection for non-U.S. citizens The fourteenth amendment plainly says “people” not citizens. There are others, but this is the most obvious one. > nor shall any State deprive any person of life, liberty, or property, without due process of law;
- azinman2 6y agoI'm not sure why you're talking about immigrating to the EU when my understanding is the topic is simply traveling to the EU as a visitor.