Comedian Baratunde Thurston on 'How to Be Black'
Today's Takeaway: What the Mortgage Settlement Means
Today's Takeaway: Focus on Violence Syria
In-Depth Look at the Situation in Syria
Today's Takeaway: Big Night for Rick Santorum
Some Combat Restrictions for Women Lifted
'Tebow Bill' May Allow Home-Schoolers to Play on High School Teams
Newly-Discovered Recordings Shed Light on a Young Malcolm X
Today's Takeaway: Multi-Billion Dollar Foreclosure Settlement Imminent
Is Our Constitution Out of Date?
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Comments [1]
Am I missing something here or did the Supreme Court just grant U.S. citizenship rights (free speech) to foreigners? Halliburton, for example, is registered in the Caymans. Even corporations based in the U.S. have in some cases a preponderance of non-U.S. citizens running their boards and owning their shares. If the Court majority truly believe that corporations are people (an absurd proposition in my opinion) then should the corporations be held to the same standards of citizenship as individual, human Americans?
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