I am a naturalized U.S. citizen, which means that, unlike native-born citizens, I had to prove to the U.S. government that I merited citizenship.
If a person is a U.S. citizen, and he is on the battlefield in Afghanistan or Iraq trying to attack our troops, he will face the full brunt of the U.S. military response.
The freedom I have as a U.S. citizen is unparalleled. Despite the fact people may not like American passports, having that passport affords me more freedoms than any other passport could.
No U.S. citizen is being kicked off any voter rolls.
You would have a huge statelessness problem if you don't consider a child born abroad a U.S. citizen.
Anwar al-Awlaki was a U.S. citizen by virtue of his birth in Las Cruces, New Mexico, in 1971 while his Yemeni father was studying at New Mexico State University.
I think Col. North is first a U.S. citizen and he has the same rights as you yourself do, sir.
My mother was born in Wilmington, Delaware. She's a U.S. citizen, so I'm a U.S. citizen.
There's no issue whatsoever. Ted Cruz has dual citizenship, because his mom is a U.S. citizen, so he gets naturalized citizen as a result of that.
