6. The depreciation of the United States notes, referred to on p. 92, is
shown graphically in Government in State and Nation, 185.
7. For our money, see Reinsch, Young Citizen's Reader, 101-103;
Marriott, Uncle Sam's Business, 97-119; 165-172; Century Book for Young
Americans, 121-134.
8. On commerce, read Harrison, This Country of Ours, 65-67.
9. Finances. Harrison, 59-65, and Chapter 12; Marriott, 109-127.
CHAPTER XI.
OTHER GENERAL POWERS OF CONGRESS.
I. POWER OF NATURALIZATION.
Who Are Citizens.--Who are citizens of the United States is always
a question of interest. We find it clearly answered in the first clause
of the Fourteenth Amendment as follows: _All persons born or naturalized
in the United States and subject to the jurisdiction thereof are
citizens of the United States, and of the States wherein they reside._
Thus there are two classes of citizens: (1) those who are citizens by
birth; (2) those who have been naturalized. Children born in this
country, though of foreign parentage, and residing here, may be
considered American citizens if they choose.
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