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This is easy to say when it's someone you like, not so much when it's someone you don't. Do you also think a foreigner should be allowed to openly advocate for
by jlawson 2y ago
This is easy to say when it's someone you like, not so much when it's someone you don't.
Do you also think a foreigner should be allowed to openly advocate for Nazism while on a green card, without consequence?
- nashashmi 2y agoThere is actually a law that prohibits advocacy of nazis while on a green card.
- notavalleyman 2y agoSorry if I'm missing your sarcasm, but I was curious and tried to search for this and wasn't successful, can you give more details?
- nashashmi 2y agohttps://www.nolo.com/legal-encyclopedia/grounds-deportability-when-legal-us-residents-can-be-removed.html https://www.nolo.com/legal-encyclopedia/grounds-deportabilit... Look up the line on nazis. On second look, The word advocacy is wrong. It is nazi persecution
- darksaints 2y agoNothing prohibiting advocacy of nazis, from what I can tell, it's for affiliation with nazis. And its an entry/approval requirement, and there is a big difference though between entry/approval requirements and ongoing obligations. The government can deny entry/approval for a myriad of reasons related to unfavorable speech, but they can't infringe on the legal speech of a green card holder. Regardless, the prohibition for entry/approval is against people who were associated with the nazi party or nazi-allied parties between 1933 and 1945, which is basically obsolete already. Anybody for whom that prohibition applies would be 98+ years old now.
- nashashmi 2y agoYes thanks for the correction.