He became a US citizen in 2008.The United States apparently allows dual citizenship and has no laws prohibiting voting in both countries where a person is a legal citizen. Nor are there any laws that expressly authorize the practice.
But he has made a point of saying that he retains his Mexican Citizenship and votes in The US and Mexico.
Here is the Oath.
http://www.uscis.gov/us-citizenship/...states-america
Anybody see a conflict here?
Or is that Oath just a formality that has no enforceable meaning? Originally Posted by Jackie S
So...no. I don't see a conflict but I'll agree that it does seem an odd practice in light of the language of the oath. It would be my expectation that if you become a citizen of the United States that you would be legally prohibited from voting in another country's elections.
Now, the real underlying question that your post raises: why are you questioning the loyalty of Mr. Ramos? Because he had the temerity to do his job as a journalist by trying to force Trumpenstein to provide some specific answers regarding how he intends to implement his stated future policies on immigration? Why is that wrong?
As I have pointed out in other posts (without refutation, btw) the policies Trump espouses are practical impossibilities. You can't round up 11,500,000 men, women and children and deport them. It's not possible. And, why on earth would you want to? Can you just imagine the scenes? Federal law enforcement officers entering neighborhoods, schools, hospitals, churches, etc., and rounding up children, the elderly, fathers, mothers....taking them to camps or detention facilities?
Is that what the United States of America stands for these days?
Trump should be held to task and it's the job of the press to do it. Attacking Ramos for doing his job by questioning his loyalty to the country isn't right.