ANSWERS: 18
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It was. Now a tired one.
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NO! It's a dead issue. IF there WAS a Question it needed to be asked before the President was elected to ANY office in the US government. NOW it's over,the end!
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Of course!! You are required by law, to be born in America to be President of the United States!
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do you think you're fair by asking that question?. . if yes then yes, so if no or not then not. . :) +3
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Yeah. How does he get a passport to go to all those foreign countries without a Birth Certificate? I think he's getting special privileges because he's The President. I mean, does he ever have to go through "Customs"? Or even a Department of Agriculture inspection?
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I think it's a fair question... asked and answered.
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Depends. Is there a question mark on the birth certificate?
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No, I think it would have been a "dark" question
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It is to the birth denyers. Yawn.
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Yeah. But how many times does one have to give an answer, before the 'birthers' listen to it?
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This is a long dead, tired issue for almost everyone except the "birthers" who are still upset that Obama won the election.
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If it is, then so are the hanging chads from the 2000 election.
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No person except a natural born Citizen, or a Citizen of the United States, at the time of the Adoption of this Constitution, shall be eligible to the Office of President; neither shall any Person be eligible to that Office who shall not have attained to the Age of thirty-five Years, and been fourteen Years a Resident within the United States. so, if a person was born by C-section (not a natural birth) can they be the president? At the adoption of the constitution, there were only the 13 colonies, so, if you were born elsewhere, can you be president? Basically, I am saying that if you want to argue over this, this issue can be raised for any and every president that takes office.
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It does not seem to be to him. He's evaded it from day one.
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It most certainly is a fair question. All U.S. citizens have a vested interest in knowing whether or not their President is qualified to serve in that capacity.
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its was the first time it was asked ... but by the 150th time ..no!
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Not after its already been provided.
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Yes, it is a fair question to ask. Many of the people whose birth certificates were made in Hawaii aren't really United States citizens. But since the election is over it seems really immaterial to keep asking about it.
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