This explanation clarifies the distinction between state citizens and nationals in the context of U.S. law, emphasizing that individuals born in a state are primarily state citizens with allegiance to their state, not to the federal United States, which is defined as a federal corporation occupying only 10 square miles. It highlights the absence of explicit references to "state citizen" in official documentation and how this ambiguity may be intentionally designed to centralize federal control. Understanding these distinctions can illuminate the complexities of citizenship and legal identity within the U.S. legal framework.
In order for you to understand the full import of what is happening, I must explain certain laws to you. […]
Private Citizen – is someone who is private and not governed by any de facto corporation like the U.S. […]
Before the 14th amendment [sic] in 1868: A citizen of any one of the States of the union, is […]
Certificates of Non Citizen Nationality The Department of State occasionally receives requests for certificates of non-citizen national status pursuant to […]
Download Copy. 829 Case No. 14,459. 24FED.CAS.—53 UNITED STATES V. ANTHONY. [11 Blatchf. 200; 5 Chi. Leg. News. 462, 493; […]
“If any citizen of the United States shall accept, claim, receive, or retain any title of nobility or honour, or […]