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No, Algerian birth certificates for example are in no way related to US citizenship.
The benefits of citizenship includes having rights and protection from the country of citizenship. In the US for example, citizens can re-enter the country multiple times.
This question is meaningless, it is missing punctuation. But the answer of the question "Would having only a birth certificate be absolute proof of citizenship, in the US, if your father was not a citizen and your mother did not meet the requirements for citizenship?" would be no. For example, Czech birth certificates have nothing to do with US citizenship.
If you apply for citizenship in another country your US citizenship is automatically revoked. The US does not recognize dual citizenship. You revoke it in writing at a US embassy, outside the US.
Yes, The residents of US territories have US citizenship
The benefits of citizenship includes having rights and protection from the country of citizenship. In the US for example, citizens can re-enter the country multiple times.
The US recognizes dual citizenship.
the Vietnam war
No you do not.The only person that doesn't have citezenship in America is the person from overseas.Another answer:Marriage to a foreign citizen does not affect one's own citizenship. If the new spouse wishes to obtain US citizenship, the laws of the home country determine whether or not that individual either gets dual citizenship or loses the original citizenship. For example, if a bride from New Zealand marries an American, she may gain US citizenship and retain her New Zealand citizenship. If a Chinese bride seeks US citizenship, though, China will not permit her to retain her Chinese citizenship.
No. The US president MUST have US citizenship only.
If you are born in the US you obtain US citizenship by birth. Another way to obtain citizenship is through the naturalization process by applying for US citizenship using Form N-400 if you are eligible.
Yes dual citizenship is allowed for US citizens.