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14th Amendment: why birthright citizenship change 'can't be done' - CSMonitor.com

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Sheila Samples
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Passage of a new constitutional amendment would require a two-thirds "aye" vote in the House and Senate, plus the approval of the legislatures of three-quarters of the 50 states. In today's polarized political environment, it is hard to envision that happening.
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Sheila Samples is an Oklahoma writer and a former civilian US Army Public Information Officer. She is a Managing Editor for OpEd News, and a regular contributor for a variety of Internet sites.

Related Topic(s): 14th Amendment; Citizenship US, Add Tags

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