which held that U.S. citizenship was never intended to include enslaved or free Black Americans. But the last 40 years have seen a transition from originalism asa And while we're just going to have to wait until the movie debuts Saturday (July 21), we had a few other pressing questions about the Disney-verse that needed to be answered ASAP. So who did we recruit to play the ultimate game of classic Disney trivia for us? None other than the movie's starsDove Cameron Emma, who dreams of becoming a social worker, acknowledges that she’s lucky in ways that many aren’t. She lives with her partner, who is an essential worker and pays their rent. She’s not in danger of losing her home or going hungry. And if things got worse, she says she could ask her parents for help. Her dad is still working, and though the family policy is that once you move out, you’re on your own, Emma thinks they might make an exception in the case of a pandemic. She’s trying to save anything she can toward fall semester supplies and spring tuition. She’s even considering drawing up a proposal to ask her parents for the rest of the money, but she isn’t sure if they would be willing to give it to her — or if they even have it to give. If her parents can’t help, she says she’ll put the supplies and tuition on a credit card or take out a loan.“But then that’s just another bill,” she said.Want more fromTeen Vogue? Check this out: to witness bipartisan policy debates that turned into de facto press conferences — often while he was visibly caked with makeup.Sometimes he evenappeared with fellow formerApprentice