Teapots
yes
If a person from a foreign country obtains citizenship legally, they are a legal citizen of the United States. Former marriages for the purpose of obtaining a green card would have no bearing on this.
Revocation only applies to naturalized citizenship obtained fraudulently (i.e. you lied on your application). If you were born in the US, your citizenship cannot be taken away for any reason.
citizenship
A citizen who are listed by the Government is commonly know as citizenship A citizen get all the benefits from the country.
Yes, an American citizen doesnt lose that citizenship when another citizenship is gained.
If a crime is committed in the U.S. (and perjury is a crime) then the person who committed it can be prosecuted, regardless of his country of origin or citizenship. The only exceptions are people with diplomatic immunity.
no
No, not unless they are born in the United Kingdom. However, someone born after 1961 to a British mother, and who is a citizen of a Commonwealth country, can apply for citizenship, with a few exceptions. There are restrictions based on criminal record, etc, but in most cases, citizenship can be obtained. This is due to a change made in 2006. Prior to 2006, only children born after 1983 could apply for citizenship through their mothers.
Yes, in fact citizenship was mandatory if you wanted to be in the Roman army. If you enlisted and were not a citizen, you were an auxiliary, but you gained citizenship upon your discharge.Yes, in fact citizenship was mandatory if you wanted to be in the Roman army. If you enlisted and were not a citizen, you were an auxiliary, but you gained citizenship upon your discharge.Yes, in fact citizenship was mandatory if you wanted to be in the Roman army. If you enlisted and were not a citizen, you were an auxiliary, but you gained citizenship upon your discharge.Yes, in fact citizenship was mandatory if you wanted to be in the Roman army. If you enlisted and were not a citizen, you were an auxiliary, but you gained citizenship upon your discharge.Yes, in fact citizenship was mandatory if you wanted to be in the Roman army. If you enlisted and were not a citizen, you were an auxiliary, but you gained citizenship upon your discharge.Yes, in fact citizenship was mandatory if you wanted to be in the Roman army. If you enlisted and were not a citizen, you were an auxiliary, but you gained citizenship upon your discharge.Yes, in fact citizenship was mandatory if you wanted to be in the Roman army. If you enlisted and were not a citizen, you were an auxiliary, but you gained citizenship upon your discharge.Yes, in fact citizenship was mandatory if you wanted to be in the Roman army. If you enlisted and were not a citizen, you were an auxiliary, but you gained citizenship upon your discharge.Yes, in fact citizenship was mandatory if you wanted to be in the Roman army. If you enlisted and were not a citizen, you were an auxiliary, but you gained citizenship upon your discharge.
No. Michael Ignatieff never applied for US citizenship. He did live abroad for almost half of his life though (about 30 years). If he had obtained US citizenship, he would have lost it by taking his oath of office. http://travel.state.gov/law/citizenship/citizenship_778.html
She can, but she will have to give up her US citizenship, not a good idea.