Although another country may grant citizenship in their country to a U.S. citizen the U.S. does not recognize or grant dual citizenship. A U.S. citizen "forswears allegiance" to any other power. See: http://www.uscis.gov/portal/site/uscis/menuitem.eb1d4c2a3e5b9ac89243c6a7543f6d1a/?vgnextoid=96719c7755cb9010VgnVCM10000045f3d6a1RCRD&vgnextchannel=96719c7755cb9010VgnVCM10000045f3d6a1RCRD See also: http://www.uscis.gov/portal/site/uscis/menuitem.5af9bb95919f35e66f614176543f6d1a/?vgnextoid=931696981298d010VgnVCM10000048f3d6a1RCRD
A person can lose their citizenship by voluntarily renouncing it, by committing certain crimes such as treason or espionage, or by acquiring citizenship in Another Country and actively engaging in activities that are considered detrimental to the country they are a citizen of.
A person can lose their citizenship if they commit a heinous crime, like treason or terrorism.
BUT, a country cannot deprive a person of citizenship if this would render them stateless.
For example, if Bill is a citizen of America and France (dual-citizenship) America can revoke his citizenship and he would be forced to return to France. But if Bill is only a citizen of America, he cannot be deprived of his citizenship because then he would not belong to any country.
When you were born in the Philippines and your parents are Filipinos, you're definitely a Filipino. Probably when you migrate to a different country, it is by law, I guess.
Nationality is determined by a person's country of citizenship or origin, not by their race. A black person's nationality can vary depending on where they are from or where they hold citizenship.
Nationality, allegiance, membership, and belonging.
A nation describes a geographical place that is defined by its borders, whether to neighboring countries or to natural boundaries, and sometimes defined by the difference in the culture and language. Nationality is basically citizenship that is granted to people who are born in a specific nation or are granted citizenship.
Citizenship is a legal status that grants individuals certain rights and responsibilities within a specific country, usually obtained through birth, naturalization, or descent. Nationality, on the other hand, refers to the legal attachment and allegiance of an individual to a particular nation or country, which may or may not come with the full rights and privileges of citizenship.
On average, a person loses about 5% of their olfactory receptors each year due to natural aging. This gradual decline can result in a decreased sense of smell over time.
Loss of citizenship refers to the formal termination of an individual's status as a citizen of a particular country. This can occur voluntarily through renunciation or involuntarily through acts such as treason or serving in a foreign military. Loss of citizenship may have significant legal and practical consequences, including losing the right to live or work in the country of citizenship.
A person can lose their citizenship voluntarily (i.e) on their own wish. If citizens act in any way that is against the laws of the country, then the Government of that country can strip the person's citizenship status. Not all criminal offence lead to the losing of citizenship.
Never.
Not unless you renounce your Canadian citizenship voluntarily.
You would have to commit a terrible crime.
you can have two citizenships
Marriage and naturalization Although the United States does not recognize dual citizenship status officially, it does not prohibit it either. However if the question were to come up in a legal or immigration type proceeding your United States citizenship may be disallowed if you also have citizenship in another country, in which case you would be treated as a resident alien in the USA.
US and UK allow Dual citizenship. A person can be a US citizen and a citizen of UK if he/she desires to. But if a person applies to get naturalized as a citizen of UK when he/she is already a US citizen, then it will lead to losing US citizenship.So a person can have US & UK citizenship as long he/she is not a naturalized citizen of UK.
No you cannot lose it generally, you can only lose it if 1) you have commited some kind of major crime 2) you have lied when applying for citizenship 3) you got another countries nationality/citizenship before 2002
no you won't, you will have a dual citizenship which ok, but you can't swear to both countries
A person does not lose his or her natural born citizenship by marrying a citizen of another country.
Generally, as long as you want. Some counties (UK for example) allow citizenship to be revoked by the government unilaterally (i.e. they think you're a terrorist, and you have citizenship in another country. Cannot lose U.S. citizenship unless you revoke it, in person, outside the U.S. at an embassy.