Anonymous #1 3w

Sadly, Real ID isn’t considered proof of citizenship. Any person can get one as long as they’re documented on the day it’s issued. It’s not enough because you can get one, your visa can expire, and then you’re an undocumented person with Real ID.

8

Anonymous #3 3w

So then make them a citizen

11

Anonymous #4 3w

Those are differences between you and other documented citizens too anyway, what's your point?

26

Anonymous #4 3w

Starting with “heritage” is such white supremecist shit lmao

11

Anonymous OP 3w

Why would we do that after they already broke our laws and came to the country illegally

1

Anonymous #5 3w

Most black people have heritage here. What are you talking about

0

Anonymous OP 3w

I dont think people should be considered citizens until 3 generations, my point is still valid by that measure

-2

Anonymous #4 3w

So you think that people should keep on top of having a visa and/or permanent residence across three full generations just to have the ability for their grandchildren to be called US citizens? If your whole issue is assimilation (which I understand is a big talking point on the right), you don’t think that 10 years is enough time to assimilate? 20? 50? Only after three full generations does someone assimilate? After the original person who moved here is dead? The one who built an entire life?

6

Anonymous #2 3w

Yes, correct. There is a clear difference in 1st-3rd gen immigrants. I’m not saying they should be deported. I’m just saying they shouldn’t be granted citizenship.

-2

Anonymous #4 3w

Braindead take

0