Section 6 – Naturalization
The United States Congress will set the rules for naturalization of Non-Citizens except as noted here: The number of naturalized Citizens accepted in one year shall be limited by the following formula: The replacement birthrate is 2.1. Depending on the number of births in any one year, the number of Non-Citizens naturalized will depend on a calculation of the number of Citizens needed to attain a birth rate of 2.2 for that year. In the case that the birth rate of United States Citizens is 2.2 or over, there will be no Non-Citizens naturalized for that year. For example, if the Citizen birth rate for 2016 is 1.9, then in 2017, there can be naturalization of the number of persons needed to attain a birth rate of 2.2 for 2016. If the Citizen birth rate in 2016 is 2.2, then no Non-Citizens will be naturalized for 2016 in the year 2017. Congress must adhere to the 2.2 limit. The Courts are enjoined to stop any move on Congress’s part to get around these limits.
Congress is enjoined to naturalize Non-Citizens on the following basis: The Non-Citizens must have attained the age of 18 and been a resident of the United States for ten years. They must have a high-school level education; college level is preferable. It is preferable that they have some skill that will allow them to be employed. Congress is enjoined from defining skill as a low-level skill like ditch-digging. To be clear, we are looking for middle-class Non-Citizens. No felons are acceptable. No one who has evaded or attempted to game the United States laws on immigration is acceptable. The applicant must speak and read English competently. No nation will be given preference in the number of applicants accepted. The number of applicants accepted from any one country must be in proportion to the population of that country and the total number of Non-Citizens to be accepted for naturalization. Applicants who do not accept on oath the entirety of the Natural Rights noted in this Constitution are not acceptable. Every applicant must be vetted for security purposes before acceptance. There will be no preference given to the Non-Citizen families, excluding children, of naturalized Citizens if they petition for citizenship. Any Non-Citizen who is accepted and has children: those children will be Non-Citizens until they have satisfied two conditions: they must attain eighteen years of age and ten years a resident of the United States. At that time, they may petition to be naturalized and they will become Citizens unless they fail to meet the requirements in this section. If that happens, they will be sent back to the country that they immigrated from and can never apply for citizenship in the United States again.
The government is not permitted to accept Non-Citizens, refugees or immigrants into the country for humanitarian or any other purposes. Congress is permitted to set the rules for visitors, students and others who wish to come to the United States for a set period.
Any foreigners who apply for citizenship in the United States and are selected will be allowed to emigrate to the United States to satisfy the residency requirement. However, should any applicant be convicted of any criminal act, they shall serve their penalty and be evicted from the United States forever. If the applicant has family, they shall be permitted to stay. If they choose to leave, they shall never be allowed to apply for citizenship again.
If a Citizen sues Congress for changes to the naturalization laws and wins, those Representatives who voted aye to change the law will be immediately ejected from Congress if the appeal fails. They will not be allowed to hold any government office ever again.