Of Presidential Eligibility, Doubling Down and Linguistic Torts, Part 3

Tweet “DICTA…PURE AND SIMPLE” by Joseph DeMaio, ©2012 (Feb. 24, 2012) — [Editor's Note:  This scholarly essay is Part 3 of 4 by Joseph DeMaio discussing how the CRS memos, authored by Jack Maskell of the Congressional Research Service, and in particular, the third memo (CRSR) obscure information from the reader indicating that jus soli, [...]

To Read Full Article Please Login

Not a member? Click to Subscribe Now.

Tags: 14th Amendment, Alan Keyes, Ankeny v. Daniels, Article II, Barack Hussein Obama, cases and controversies, citizen, common law, competitive standing, Congressional Research Service, CRS, CRSR, dicta, Drake v. Obama, Emmerich de Vattel, Hawaii, holding, Indiana, Kenya, Long-form birth certificate, Marie Elg, Minor v. Happersett, native citizen, natural born citizen, Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals, Nordyke Twins, Obama's eligibility, Perkins v. Elg, political question, reversal rate, ripeness, Separation of Powers, Steinkauler, The Law of Nations, U.S. Constitution, U.S. Supreme Court, White House, Wong Kim Ark

Categories: National