Elmarnieh wrote:
It is his. That doesn't meant he has to enter into the contract with good faith since good faith is already known to be lacking on the other side.
Except, within the ethical, moral, and philosophical construct you continually espouse, Xequecal must act in good faith and with acceptance of the responsibilities of his actions. Even if he entertains an agreement with a bad actor, libertarianism does not absolve Xequecal of his responsibilities when reaching agreement with questionable parties.
Elmarnieh wrote:
With no good faith its not a contract because it lacks full disclosure.
You have to demonstrate consequences intended by the U.S. Government not outlined in the rules and procedures for obtaining citizenship for this to be true. You cannot simply assume that the U.S. Government is acting in bad faith NOW because it has in the past. That's a hasty generalization.
Elmarnieh wrote:
Full disclosure would include a clause that says "all the restrictions the Federal Government outlines for itself in any mode of behavior is null and void if the Federal Government so wishes it to be".
The Constitution fundamentally provides this disclaimer and provides a mechanism by which these wishes can be realized.
Elmarnieh wrote:
So with the destruction of good faith it can't be a valid contract no matter what so it doesn't really matter morally what Xeq does.
Again, you must prove that the naturalization process is intentionally pursued in bad faith by the U.S. government and without disclosure of the condition Xequecal qualifies as duress: renunciation of foreign citizenship.
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Corolinth wrote:
Facism is not a school of thought, it is a racial slur.