Staff Reports
It’s about time we faced a hard truth: divided loyalties make for divided governance, and America can’t afford leaders with one foot in another nation. If you want to serve in the halls of American power, your allegiance must be undivided, unconditional, and unquestionable. That means no dual citizenship—period.
The founders understood the dangers of foreign influence. They warned against entangling alliances and the corrosive pull of outside interests. Yet today, we have elected officials who legally owe loyalty to another country. That’s not just a conflict of interest—it’s an open invitation for divided priorities when critical decisions are made.
The oath of office is supposed to be a sacred pledge to defend this Constitution, this Republic, and this people—not to weigh America’s interests against the needs of another flag in their passport. When you carry dual citizenship, you’re admitting that America isn’t your sole nation—so why should we trust you to put America first when the pressure is on?
This is not about prejudice—it’s about principle. It’s about ensuring that the people making decisions about war, trade, immigration, and foreign aid are beholden to one nation only. No mixed loyalties, no blurred lines, no second allegiances.
Our country is facing real threats—economic warfare from China, ideological subversion from within, and global power plays from every corner. In that fight, we need leaders whose hearts and hands belong to America alone. Dual citizenship in elected office is a luxury a sovereign nation cannot afford.
If you truly want to serve America, renounce your other citizenship. Otherwise, step aside. The seats of our government should be filled with patriots, not part-timers in their loyalty.
America First means America only. Anything less is a risk we cannot take.
