Great info and analysis. If re-tweet from here doesn't work, go to the original youtube and tweet that:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UZyqQn2Uoo8 …
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If they are not 'subject to the jurisdiction' of the United States, then how come they can be prosecuted by the US if they break its law?
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Subjects of any foreign gov't born within the domain of that government, while in this country, are subject to the jurisdiction of the U.S. only to a limited extent. For example, they are still subject to our laws but cannot vote or receive the same benefits citizens are allowed.
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If they are subject to US laws, then they are in the USA's jurisdiction. That's what jurisdiction means.
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Does jurisdiction also mean they can vote? No. Does jurisdiction mean they can be called up in the draft? No. Can they get drivers licenses? Not in all states. They cannot be legally hired by an employer. Jurisdiction over illegal aliens is LIMITED
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Great analysis
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GRIFT Please help steffy
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I already did last night, but will again. It's worth it.
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