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Citizenship What does it mean to be a citizen? The 14 th amendment and citizenship a)The Dred Scott Decision b)Citizenship defined

Citizenship

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Citizenship. What does it mean to be a citizen? The 14 th amendment and citizenship The Dred Scott Decision Citizenship defined. How can citizenship be obtained?. Birth a)Jus Soli –”law of soil” b)Jus Sanguinis – “law of blood”. How to gain citizenship part II. Naturalization - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Citizenship

Citizenship

What does it mean to be a citizen?The 14th amendment and citizenship

a) The Dred Scott Decisionb) Citizenship defined

Page 2: Citizenship

How can citizenship be obtained?

Birth

a)Jus Soli –”law of soil”

b)Jus Sanguinis – “law of blood”

Page 3: Citizenship

How to gain citizenship part II

Naturalizationa) collective: I) amendment II) act of congress III) by treatyb) Individual process I) requirements II) procedure

Page 4: Citizenship

How citizenship can be taken away!

Only the federal government can strip a person of citizenship – states may take away some rights!

Three ways a person can lose their citizenship

a) Expatriation

b) Denaturalization

c) Serious crimes

Page 5: Citizenship

DeportationWhat is deportation?

Who can deported?

Page 6: Citizenship

What is the role of congress and the bureau of immigration and

custom servicesCongress – Makes all laws involving immigration and naturalization

Bureau of Immigration and Custom Enforcement (ICE) – enforces- Under Homeland Security dept. an umbrella agency – merger of Immigration and Naturalization Service and U.S. Customs Service– border patrol

Page 7: Citizenship

Immigrants and Aliens

What’s the difference?

The five categories of aliens.

a) Resident aliens

b) Non-resident aliens

c) Enemy aliens

d) Refugees

e) Undocumented/illegal

Page 8: Citizenship
Page 9: Citizenship

Rights and Responsibilities of Aliens in the United States

• Rights = most of our civil rights. Exceptions/restrictions!

• Responsibilities = paying taxes, obeying laws, ….

Page 10: Citizenship

Immigration Policies in United States History

• Early = restrictions and discrimination - Old v. New immigrants.

a) Alien and Sedition Actb) American Party – “Know

Nothings”c) 1882 = immigration act &

Chinese exclusion act

Page 11: Citizenship

Immigration Policies continued

d) 1907 Expatriation Act – repealed in 1922 with Cable Act

e) 1923 LCC - United States v. Bhagat Singh Thind

f) Immigration Act 1924 – Quota established at 2% of population from 1890

g) Oriental Exclusion Act 1924

Page 12: Citizenship

Still More Immigration Policies

h) 1943 Chinese Exclusion Act Repealedi)1965 – Immigration Act 1965 – ends

quota system – limits 270,000 in USAj) Refugee Act 1980k) Immigration Reform & Control Act

1986 – illegal immigrantsl) Immigration Act of 1990 – 675,000 is

the magic number!

Page 13: Citizenship

Duties And Responsibilities

• Duties: a) obey laws b) pay taxes c) testify in court d) go to school e) serve on jury f) sign up for selective

serviceG) Respect the rights

of others

• Responsibilitiesa) Voteb) Run for public

officec) Serve communityd) Voice opinione) To Understand

the working of our government