I thought I-9 forms were just about your right to work in the US? Like one could be on a work visa or some sort of refugee status giving eligibility to work but not a citizen?
Zachary T Pruckowski
2022-04-10 13:20:13 +0000 UTC
alienage = citizenship status
Sunny
2022-04-09 17:26:30 +0000 UTC
The question is, are non-citizens considered a race or nationality. I don’t think it is
What do we want, time travel. When do we want it. That's Irrelevant!
2022-04-09 13:44:56 +0000 UTC
It has to be C! The wording in the first three answers mirror the spectrum of levels of scrutiny: a) rational basis review, b) intermediate scrutiny, and c) strict scrutiny. The govt. discriminating on the basis of race/national orgin/alienage means strict scrutiny applies, so therefore C.
Sunny
2022-04-09 06:25:19 +0000 UTC
Pretty sure it's D. Isn't this covered by the I-9 forms? Besides, I'm pretty sure requiring "citizenship" would be discriminatory against American Samoans (who are "nationals" but not "citizens") and citizens of CFA countries