“AMERICAN SOIL LEADERSHIP ACT — NO FOREIGN-BORN IN FEDERAL POWER.”

“Born American — or bust.”

“Born American — or bust.”

Supporters Roared — Critics Erupted

“This violates equal protection and weaponizes birthplace as a political caste system.”

#HawkNativeBorn Hits 1.2 Billion Posts in 47 Minutes

58% of Hawk’s party base supported the bill.

71% of independents called it “too extreme.”

Then Senator Ransom Clay Entered the Fight

“Jonas Hawk is right, folks.”

“America for Americans — born of her breath, raised on her land!”

The Senate fractured instantly. Lines drawn. Tempers inhaled. Microphones caught everything.

Social Media Went Nuclear

Within minutes of Clay’s endorsement, reactions detonated:

Online Advertising Solutions

PatriotFeed (conservative platform)

“HAWK & CLAY JUST SEALED D.C.’S BORDER — NO MORE FOREIGN PUPPETS! ”

ProgressiveStream

“This is white-nationalist governance wrapped in a flag.”

Rep. Selena Varga (progressive icon)

Live-streamed as she paced her office:
“Birthplace does not equal loyalty! This is xenophobia with a gavel!”

Sen. Clay’s reply on X

with a photo of Plymouth Rock:
“Supremacy? Sugar, supremacy is letting Beijing birth-tourists rewrite our Constitution.”

Views: 85 million in nine minutes.

The Pros — and the Atomic Cons

Supporters argued:

Opponents countered:

The Political Fallout: 14 Seats in Immediate Jeopardy

2026 Midterm Chaos: A Citizenship Cage Fight

Election strategists say Hawk’s bill has already reshaped the political battlefield.

If the bill passes:

Candidates will be vetted by birthplace first, policy second.

Naturalized Americans may run grassroots insurgencies.

If the bill fails:

The Legal Hurdle: Ratification or Ruination

“We’ll get it — or burn trying,” he told reporters.