child born abroad of american citizen
African-Americans are US citizens whose ancestors are (usually) from the continent of Africa. Africans who live in an African country would be referred to by their country of citizenship (e.g., Namibians, Kenyans) and would not be called African-Americans. An African-American visiting Africa would simply be thought of as an "American" or "US citizen" to the local population.
65,073,482 in Jan 2009according to government estimates, on the 01 Jan 2009, France is home to 65,073,482 people:- 62,448,977 people live in mainland France- 1,854,505 people live in oversea departments- 770,000 people live in oversea territories (smaller lands of different status)About 4.9 million of foreign born-immigrants live in France (2007), but about 2,000,000 French nationals live abroad.
how many people live in Vietnam
The US forced Native Americans to live on reservations.
As of 2014, about 39,000 Native Americans live in New Hampshire.
No, you can live abroad indefinitely and still maintain your American citizenship.
It is a certificate that acts as certificate of citizenship for children whose parents live abroad. You have to go the embassy of your country of citizenship, register your child's birth who was born abroad and get that certificate in order for him/her to gain your citizenship officially.
No, living abroad does not automatically strip someone of their citizenship. Citizenship is typically determined by factors such as birthright, descent, or acquisition through naturalization. Some countries may have residency or other requirements to maintain citizenship, but living abroad alone does not result in loss of citizenship.
Americans can live in Canada if they apply for permanent residence. They do not, however, need to "give up" their citizenship and may apply for a dual citizenship. They will have both a Canadian and their American citizenships.
I think you never lose it. I have relatives who have lived abroad for 25 years, and have not visited the US in 5 years. They don't lose it.
like other states live
That depends on the country you live in, as well as citizenship status of said country
Obtain permanent resident status in Malaysia,live there for the period they require you,learn their official language,apply for Malaysian citizenship, andrenounce your previous nationality (the one you have now)
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
Yes, unless:You serve in the army of a foreign power (especially if it's an enemy country),Your actions threaten the security of the United States, orYou voluntarily give up your US citizenship in order to obtain the citizenship of a country that does not permit dual nationality.
No. In the United States, individual states do not define, confer, or deny citizenship. The relationship between an individual and a U.S. state is called "residency", not "citizenship." You become a resident of a state merely by living there, regardless of your citizenship status.
A "visa" is kind of like temporary citizenship. A "work visa" allows you to work in a country you aren't a citizen of, and a "visa" allows you to live there.