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The Supreme Court case that established the Fourteenth Amendment protects citizens from involuntary divestiture of U.S. citizenship.
Several past members of Congress are known to have held — and in some cases renounced — foreign citizenship (notably Ted Cruz with Canada and Michele Bachmann with Switzerland), but U.S. law itself pl...
established that the Fourteenth Amendment protects citizens from involuntary divestiture of citizenship and rejected ’s power to strip citizenship absent the individual's assent . confirmed Afroyim’s ...
’s twin precedents governing loss of citizenship are , which forbids involuntary revocation of citizenship under the , and , which layered onto Afroyim the requirement that a citizen intend to relinqu...
Every major biographical and institutional source in the provided reporting lists ’s birthdate as , and none of the items reviewed records any legal challenge or verified dispute over that date; the l...
U.S. law does not categorically bar dual citizens from serving as elected federal officials: constitutional age, residency and citizenship-duration requirements apply to Congress and the presidency, b...
The Dual Citizenship Disclosure Act would require candidates and Members to disclose any non‑U.S. citizenship on official campaign or congressional filings, inserting explicit public notice of foreign...
U.S. courts have repeatedly constrained the government's power to strip citizenship, treating citizenship as a fundamental right that cannot be revoked lightly and requiring high procedural and eviden...