3 ms·

Birthright citizenship is an astonishingly rare policy. Nonexistent in Europe and the developed world. Canada has it since the 1950s only.

• kaashif 5mo ago
  It's not astonishingly rare. The comment you're replying to contains examples, here are some more: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jus_soli https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jus_soli
• godelski 5mo ago
  > is an astonishingly rare policy Let me repeat for you part of the *FIRST SENTENCE* in my comment >> common in "the new world" So > Nonexistent in Europe Last I checked, Europe was not "the new world". > the developed world Considering that the US and Canada are developed countries, you'll need to rephrase. If you want to make jokes about the US not being a developed world then we'll be forced to make jokes about your lack of literacy and inability to use Google. Please, for the love of god, just read the comments you're replying to. It's like the absolute bare minimum requirement.
  • rplnt 5mo ago
    Why do you think they are arguing with you instead of adding to your comment?
    • godelski 5mo ago
      I cannot find an interpretation that is an addendum. They are telling me I'm wrong
• triceratops 5mo ago
  About 20% of all the countries have it. That isn't "astonishingly rare" in my book.