... In other words, he clearly has divided loyalties, if he has any loyalty to the U.S. at all. Illinois seems to be even ahead of California in that regards; current Illinois state senator Martin Sandoval also serves on the same advisory council.
There's a Spanish-language article here where he refers to "mi doble nacionalidad" and says that Lipinski might try to sue to block his candidacy over...
A Zogby poll done of Mexicans in Mexico is discussed here. They seem to have buried the lede, so I'll put that shocking revelation first:
* An overwhelming majority (69 percent) of people in Mexico thought that the primary loyalty of Mexican-Americans (Mexico- and U.S.-born) should be to Mexico. Just 20 percent said it should be to the United States. The rest were unsure.
* Also, 69 percent of...
... citizen (U.S.-Mexico) with clearly divided loyalties who's a former cabinet-level official with the Mexican government. In Navarrette's creative re-telling of McCain's loss (link), he could have won if McCain's advisors had only let him be himself. I.e., by supporting Hernandez' agenda.
"I remember a conference call with GOP leaders from Nevada, after McCain had become the nominee," Hernandez...
... is basically an admission of divided loyalties, and Mancilla served alongside illegal immigration supporters such as Hector Flores and Enrique Morones.
At the same time, she received thousands of dollars working as a staff member (District Representative) for Rep. Pete Hoekstra of Michigan.
Hoekstra is a Republican who gets an career B grade from NumbersUSA (link), making this a bit more curious...