“In the twenty-first century, the American Dream remains a major element of our national identity, and yet national identity is itself marked by a sense of uncertainty that may well be greater than ever before, stated Jim Cullen who wrote The American Dream” (6). Our national identity sets us apart from the ever-growing cultures of diversity in America. Throughout history, people often identify themselves through the ethnic background, “blood, religion, language, geography,” and ancestry (6). Not only people birthrights play an important role in the constitution, but also permit any rights or privilege to individuals who were born on the United States soil. However, the impact of explicit allegiance and not involuntary inheritance restraint
