Message from @4AM_critter 🐉
Discord ID: 505118016208633861
some people even wait for bats to shit them out
Let's just shit in our coffee and sell it for a premium.
i don't buy starbucks
It's one of the most expensive types of covfefe in the world.
pooped out by bats
I think people buying that are batshit crazy.
hue hueee
i miss buffalo wings
damn meat's expensive so the bone-in wings cost more
I miss the szechuan sauce from mcdonalds
If I could build a time machine, I would go back to buy some.
extra extra spicy buffalo wings , bone-in nom nom nom 🐷
I know someone who has a pack
i like putting pork in the halal section
80%
Does any other country than USA automatically grant citizenship people born on their soil? As opposed to what I assume is the norm, that citizenship is inherited?
there was that dude who was born canadian because he was delivered on a playing flying over canada
ye
I'm pretty sure most westernized countries do
just soli citizenship is a result of the 14th amendment
which applies only in the US and Canada among advanced economies
I was getting uncertain, so I googled it. According to wikipedia, citizenship granted by being birth in the country is originally english/british. In continental europe you inherit the same citizenship as your parrents, disregard the country of birth.
it is, like freedom of speech, rather atypical
You don't even need to be born in Canada to be a citizen, just as long as you have one Canadian parent grants your citizenship
citizenship through parents is the predominant structure globally
Many Chinese take advantage of this
So now I assume it is demarcated roughly along the lines of the judicial system of common law (british and past colenies) and civil law (continental europe)
citizenship by birth in the US is not a common law structure
it stems from the 14th amendment
I think the UK even requires parental citizenship
I have no idea where the british source idea comes from
Canada has been having a problem with people moving to Vancouver for that very reason
oh yeah
It eas just an observation on my part, countries that have adopted the common-law legal system also allow for citizenship for birth within its borders. Countries that have adopted the civil-law legal system are exclusive in citizenship to inherited only almost.
> countries that have adopted the common law legal system also allow for citizenship for birth
how so?
If you are born in any continental european country you do not automatically get a citizenship in that country. You are considered a foreigner.
Then you can apply for citizenship like any other