Which Way, L.A.?
Dual Citizenship
More and more Americans can vote and hold office in more than one country--what's the impact of dual citizenship? Is it a function of a global economy? What does it mean for security, sovereignty--and patriotism?
By Warren Olney • • 1 min readJesus Galvis: Councilman for the City of Hackensack, New Jersey; he ran for the Senate in Columbia this past March (but failed to get elected) Ira Mehlman: Media Director for the Federation for American Immigration Reform Peter Spiro: Associate Professor of Law, who specializes in immigration and citizenship, Hostra University School of Law Noah Pickus: Assistant Professor of Public Policy and Political Science at the Terry Sanford Institute of Public Policy, Duke University; Director of Duke Workshop on Immigration and Citizenship Gregory Rodriguez: Research Fellow at the Pepperdine Institute for Public Policy; frequent contributor to The Los Angeles Times Opinion Pages Roberto Lovato: Post-graduate at the International Business Education and Research Program at USC; Commissioner for the L.A. County Human Relations Commission; former executive director of CARECEN Sean Walsh: Governor Wilson's Chief of Staff John Bird: Editor and Publisher of The Big Issue
topic: Health Insurance for Poor Children
