Responses
Noncitizens are considered citizens under the language of the Fourteenth Amendment and have the same rights as citizens.
Noncitizens are considered citizens under the language of the Fourteenth Amendment and have the same rights as citizens.
Noncitizens may have permanent residency that grants them the same constitutional rights as citizens.
Noncitizens may have permanent residency that grants them the same constitutional rights as citizens.
Noncitizens are considered “people” within the language of the Constitution and are therefore entitled to the same constitutional protections as citizens.
Noncitizens are considered “people” within the language of the Constitution and are therefore entitled to the same constitutional protections as citizens.
Noncitizens may have green cards that grant them the same constitutional rights as citizens.
1 answer
The correct summary of why noncitizens are protected by the Bill of Rights is:
Noncitizens are considered “people” within the language of the Constitution and are therefore entitled to the same constitutional protections as citizens.
This reflects the understanding that the protections afforded by the Bill of Rights apply to all individuals within the jurisdiction of the United States, not just to citizens.
