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Well, it does say that explicitly. Them arguing the sky is green doesn't make the sky actually green. If they win a court case by arguing the sky is green, that
by immibis 1y ago
Well, it does say that explicitly. Them arguing the sky is green doesn't make the sky actually green. If they win a court case by arguing the sky is green, that says something about the court, not about the reality.
- anonfordays 1y ago>Well, it does say that explicitly. No, it says this explicitly: All persons born or naturalized in the United States, and subject to the jurisdiction thereof, are citizens of the United States and of the State wherein they reside. >Them arguing the sky is green doesn't make the sky actually green. They're arguing that the sky is blue, which the sky actually is. >If they win a court case by arguing the sky is green, that says something about the court, not about the reality. If they win a court case by arguing the sky is blue, and half of the political establishment rejects that, that says something about that half of the political establishment, not about the reality.