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Perez Vs. Brownell
Cites for this judgment
- US Supreme Court
- Mar 31, 1958
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U.S. 44 (1958) U.S. Supreme Court Perez v. BrownellSearch
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U.S. 44 (1958) Perez v. BrownellSearch
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Comitis v. ParkersonSearch
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to enact legislation depriving individuals of their American citizenship was first raised in the courts by Mackenzie v. HareSearch
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affairs, there can be no doubt of the existence of this power in the lawmaking organ of the Nation. See United States v. Curtiss-WrightSearch
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Davidson v. NewSearch
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course, Congress can attach loss of citizenship only as a consequence of conduct engaged in voluntarily. See Mackenzie v. HareSearch
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or desire to do so. The Court only a few years ago said of the person held to have lost her citizenship in Mackenzie v. HareSearch
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Savorgnan v. UnitedSearch
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need make only a prima facie case establishing his citizenship by birth or naturalization. See Pandolo v. AchesonSearch
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Gonzales v. LandonSearch
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Schneiderman v. UnitedSearch
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sets forth the two principal modes (but by no means the only ones) for acquiring citizenship. Thus, in United States v. WongSearch
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by Congress to withdraw citizenship. The limit of the operation of that provision was clearly enunciated in Perkins v. ElgSearch
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Court has declared that Congress is without power to alter this effect of birth in the United States, United States v. WongSearch
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But apart from this circumstance, the status of the naturalized citizen is secure. As this Court stated in Osborn v. BankSearch
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has recognized that certain voluntary conduct results in an impairment of the status of citizenship. In Savorgnan v. UnitedSearch
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U.S. at 338 U. S. 498 . Mackenzie v. HareSearch
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Although the opinion in Mackenzie v. HareSearch
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However that may be, the foregoing demonstrates Page 356 U. S. 73 that Mackenzie v. HareSearch
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Tot v. UnitedSearch
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States. In the context of this opinion, the terms nationality and citizenship can be used interchangeably. Cf. Rabang v. BoydSearch
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j). My views on a statute of this sort are set forth in my opinion in Trop v. DullesSearch
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Comment, 20 U. of Chi.L.Rev. 547 (1953). Cf. Takahashi v. FishSearch
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Fong Yue Ting v. UnitedSearch
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More fundamentally, since the deporting power has been held to be derived from the power to exclude, Fong Yue Ting v. UnitedSearch
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Knauer v. UnitedSearch
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Baumgartner v. UnitedSearch
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Schneiderman v. UnitedSearch
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See Savorgnan v. UnitedSearch
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See Shanks v. DupontSearch
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Inglis v. TrusteesSearch
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Savorgnan v. UnitedSearch
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Bauer v. ClarkSearch
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F.2d 397, cert. denied, 332 U.S. 839. Cf. Acheson v. MaenzaSearch
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In re Page, 12 F.2d 135. Cf. Pequignot v. DetroitSearch
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Wallenburg v. MissouriSearch
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Ruckgaber v. MooreSearch
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Comitis v. ParkersonSearch
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As stated by the Court in the historic decision United States v. WongSearch
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relinquishment of loyalty to one country and attachment to another. Justice Paterson spoke of expatriation in Talbot v. JansonSearch
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native-born American citizenship unless another citizenship was voluntarily acquired. That was true both in Mackenzie v. HareSearch
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U. S. 299 , and Savorgnan v. UnitedSearch
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