Earlier quoted context omitted.
> I don’t begrudge any American who wants a country of their own, just like Indians and Bangladeshis do. Anyone who is a citizen is already an American. Or do you mean only white Americans are "real" Americans?
> Anyone who is a citizen is already an American. Or do you mean only white Americans are "real" Americans? Who said anything about white people? I’m talking about distinct cultural communities with roots in the country, who live in places which are deeply reflective of the culture of those people. Some of those people are white (like my wife’s family who settled the Oregon coast), some are Hispanic (Mexican American…
When you mention Germans below are you talking about the Chinese origin Germans?
>One of the most fundamental aspects of democracy is drawing the boundaries of the body politic.
You're conflating legal immigration and demographic shifts to open-borders. Those are not the same.
>My parent’s generation went to war to create a country where the body politic would be mainly Bangla-speaking people, instead of sharing a body politic with Urdu-speaking Pakistanis. Why would I begrudge a descendant of Germans in the Midwest or a Tejano in Texas for having the same impulse?
I don't know what impulse you're referring to. Please expand on that.