Right.
I wonder what you think about Goldberg's opinion that, if this were a matter of great significance, it would have been settled long ago.
I've heard that elsewhere as well. Is it 'unsettled' because it's minor? And if it's significant, then why still unsettled after two centuries?
Persons naturalized according to these acts, are entitled to all the rights of natural born citizens, except, first, that they cannot be elected as representatives in congress until seven years, thereafter. Secondly, nor can they be elected senators of the United States, until nine years thereafter. Thirdly, they are forever incapable of being chosen to the office of president of the United States. Persons naturalized before the adoption of the constitution, it is presumed, have all the capacities of natural born citizens. See C. U. S. Art. 1, 2.(Underlining added by me.)
Those are not MY words! They come from THE lawbook every school of law in the U.S used for a VERY long time and one that is still in very wide use today in such institutions. I have not been able to find a word of dispute to those words for at least as long as any founder remained alive!
THAT is about as settled as it gets if you ask me!