Garrison Davis

citizens.

Yeah, because you can obtain United States citizenship through a number of means, right?

Yeah.

So these would exist in different agencies.

And generally there has been like

a hostility, a well-founded hostility to this kind of overarching government in-out list, right?

Not least because they will screw it up monumentally.

And that could have devastating consequences that affect not just your ability to vote, but as we have seen through the past year of ICE enforcement, your ability to remain in the United States.

Yeah.

And just every part of everyday life, right?

Yeah.

Yeah.

Not least to add that one of the ways you can obtain United States citizenship is through being an enrolled tribal citizen.

I don't know if they're consulting tribal citizenship roles.

I don't.

There was nothing about that in the order.

I legitimately do not think the people who are pushing this understand that that's a thing.

Yeah, they don't think about it.

Yeah, it's not a group of people that they care about, right?

Earlier today, during the Supreme Court oral arguments on birthright citizenship, which Trump attended for 90 minutes and then left because he wasn't happy with the way it was going, Gorsuch asked the seasoned Solicitor General if he thinks Native Americans are birthright citizens under their test, to which the Solicitor General replied, I think so, and then said, I'll have to think that through.