congress has the power to to establish an uniform rule of naturalization.
congress has the power to to establish an uniform rule of naturalization.
who has the power to to establish an uniform rule of naturalization?
congress
the united states nationality law refers to the uniform rule of naturalization of the united states set out in the immigration and nationality act of 1952, enacted under the power of article i, section 8, clause 4 of the united states constitution (also referred to as the nationality clause), which grants the congress the power to "establish a uniform rule of naturalization..." the 1952 act sets forth the legal requirements for the acquisition of, and divestiture from, american nationality. the requirements have become more explicit since the ratification of the fourteenth amendment to the constitution, with the most recent changes to the law having been made by congress in 2001.
united states nationality law
bullet::::- june 18, 1798: alien and sedition acts: an act to establish a uniform rule of naturalization (naturalization act of 1798), sess. 2, ch. 54,









































bullet::::- june 25, 1798: alien and sedition acts: an act concerning aliens, sess. 2, ch. 58,









































bullet::::- july 6, 1798: alien and sedition acts: an act respecting alien enemies, sess. 2, ch. 66,









































bullet::::- july 9, 1798: act further to protect the commerce of the united states, sess. 2, ch. 68,









































bullet::::- july 11, 1798: the marine corps was established, sess. 2, ch. 72,
list of united states federal legislation, 1789–1901