Constit utional & Legal Barriers: There's no provision in U.S. law allowing for dual heads of state from different countries; it would violate the spirit and letter of the Constitution, potentially leading to impeachment or other legal challenges.

Allegiance & Sovereignty: Holding the highest office in two different sovereign nations creates an undeniable conflict of interest and allegiance, making it impossible to fulfill duties to both.

Oath of Office: A U.S. President swears an oath to "preserve, protect and defend the Constitution of the United States," which inherently means prioritizing U.S. interests above all others.

though a President might hold citizenship in another country but serving as head of state for two separate countries is a legal and political impossibility under U.S. law.

A U.S. President cannot simultaneously be the president of another country due to constitutional requirements, loyalty oaths, and the inherent conflict of serving two sovereign nations,

Perfectly put.

K-K-Karoline’s teachers and professors are surely dying a slow death every time she opens her gob.

May we assume that’s jobbie using the Glesga definition???