@P_forpius immigrants—legal or illegal—who commit crimes, have no respect for the country's laws or culture, or otherwise pose a threat to the UK. And I'm talking about deportations in the millions, not just thousands. They can't do that because British citizenship can also be acquired
@P_forpius creating social divisions and other problems. If the situation keeps getting worse, you'll end up with civil unrest, killings, stabbings, and all that. So use your fucking brain. Under a citizenship system based solely on jus sanguinis, the UK could much more easily deport
@Utdbrinks@MarlonUpdates1 Dude, tell me you're a dumbfuck without telling me you're a dumbfuck. Like, literally, it's so easy to understand that even a toddler would get it; your brain isn't developed—maybe you were born upside down, stupid fucking bitch.
@jpeekayy He has an ethnic connection to Sweden, dumbass. Only about nine players on France's football team have any form of ethnic connection to the country.
@morgane_dll They are a mix of various European groups, such as the Gauls, Romans, Franks, etc. These groups formed the basis of France's ethnonational identity; therefore, they constitute an ethnonational group. Black Africans, Arabs, Roma, Jews, etc. have no ethnic connection to France
@Aymenzeggari2@FrenchRapUS Ni l'Allemagne ni la Belgique ; elles comptent un très faible nombre de joueurs — tout au plus cinq ou six — qui n'ont absolument aucun lien ancestral avec ces pays.
@CaptainMark0 Germany and Japan are different because the players representing them—even those with immigrant backgrounds—were mostly developed within Germany's or Japan's own football system. That's the distinction I've been talking about this whole time.
@CaptainMark0 Cape Verde is an even clearer example. It has a strong football culture, but its domestic development system isn't comparable to those in major European countries. As a result, many of its national team players were also born and developed abroad.