As yes the "good" news.

Copy.

But please explain the definition as Howard used it.

an inverse fruit of the poisonous tree argument to state that undocumented immigrants are not served by the 14th Amendment because they are not US citizens.

However that fails to explain why a child who didn't break any laws but is born on 🇺🇸 soil should not be protected because of other decisions.

I will be very surprised if even this Supreme Court decides to upend over a century of case law supporting birthright citizenship.

I'm assuming you're referring to the instances of pregnant women coming to the 🇺🇸 illegally, having their child in the 🇺🇸 so the child is a 🇺🇸 citizen & using

Where an immigrant is someone who travels & lives permanently in a nation other than the one they were born in.
Thus a naturalized citizen of the 🇺🇸 is still an immigrant.

Thank you for attending my TED Talk Dugisn't2Smart.

Additional who would know what definition for citizen was used in 1866.
All I care about is today the definition is all born or naturalized persons in the United States of America are citizens.

Dugisn't2Smart or Dug would know Congressman John Bingham was the author of the amendment & Senator Howard only introduced the amendment.

No

But the sentiment is the same no?

My experience is having records with no way to enjoy the music is just buying stuff you can't use.
If someone is buying records to display as art...thats cool. But it makes me sad to think the record isn't being listened too.

Buy nice affordable tires. You don't need a car to enjoy them.

Get a turntable. Affordable turntables exist too. You're new to the hobby/community, you don't need a Denon today, but a simple Sony from the early 90s will play a record just fine.

Quack quack quack