Article 5 – Citizenship
Section 1 – Qualification for Citizenship
There are two classes of Inhabitants in the United States: Citizens and Non-Citizens. The government shall closely monitor all Non-Citizens. They shall be immediately ejected from the United States if their status is determined not to be legal. Congress shall determine what defines a legal Non-Citizen and an illegal Non-Citizen.
Naturalization of Non-Citizens to be Citizens will be further defined in this Constitution.
There shall be only two classes of citizenship: Adult Citizens and Child Citizens. Adult citizenship begins at the age of eighteen years. No age-related prohibitions may be placed on any Adult Citizen by any State government or the United States government that are not placed on an older Adult Citizen. For example, if consumption of alcohol is legal for adult citizens, then consumption of alcohol can begin at eighteen and cannot be prohibited.
To be considered a Child Citizen at birth requires that at least one of the biologic parents be a United States citizen. By biologic parent, we mean that either the egg donor or the sperm donor be a United States citizen and that the person bearing the child be a United States citizen. The place of birth of the child does not matter. No child shall be considered a citizen at birth if both parents are not citizens of the United States no matter the place of birth. No child shall be considered a citizen at birth if a donated egg or sperm of a citizen is used in the fertilization and the parents are not citizens of the United States. Congress shall pass the laws necessary to further define citizenship. The Courts are instructed to take the matter of citizenship very seriously and to apply strict scrutiny to any contested claim of citizenship.