I mean, my grandparents had their naturalization papers framed on the wall. And i suspect that was very common for hundreds of thousands and indeed millions of immigrants who became citizens and were fiercely proud of becoming citizens because it gave them a place of belonging and gave them a place to be where they were. Thats my point. You have to have a concept of citizenship as well. If you go backwards if American History, is there always the concept of citizenship in the colonies . Theyre not kcitizens per se. Yeah, they are, i mean, and thats why in 1740, theres an imperial law for instance, in the 1740 law allows protestants and others to become citizens and you read this and you say, well, what are the others . The others turn out to be quakers and jews. Now we know who cant become citizens which were catholics. Yes, so in the 1740s, you could migrate to the american colonies and become a citizen of the British Empire and that meant a great deal. That meant you were part of som