e pluribus unum |
I've never understood the requirement to have various languages at voting places. After all, new citizens must pass a difficult citizenship test in English. |
Yep. Out of many (languages), one. English. |
There’s this thing called birthright citizenship, genius. |
Not talking about tech employees |
“Only parents of a U.S. citizen who is at least age 21 are considered eligible to immigrate.” So if you come to the U.S. illegally, have a baby, you’re going to be waiting about 30 years after that until you’re a citizen. |
| Either way, why should I care? |
It's probably never occurred to you that there are for example American households which have been American citizens for generations, but who still speak Spanish or other languages at home. |
How many do you know that have been here for generations who cannot speak English? The Amish? |
Plus you have to sign that you will be responsible for supporting your parent. You have to prove that you have enough resources so that they are not a public burden. |
A green card does not give you citizenship. It gives you permanent residency. There is a difference. |
This bill is about citizenship testing. |
You must live in a bubble. |
Let them read instructions, notices, warnings, etc. in their preferred language. WTF is wrong with you people? It doesn’t pick your pocket or break your leg for people to have the option to receive important information in the language they understand best. You bigots have so many imaginary grievances. |
It is required to have a Spanish translator at every polling place in Fairfax County. And, translators from many other languages have to be available to come to the polling place if needed. |