As per the current US Immigration Law, If the child is born in the US, then it will be considered to be a US citizen, irrespective of the illegal status of its parents.
yes because they were not born in that certain foreign country
Children who are born in the US to US Parents will automatically become US Citizens by birth. If they are born outside the US also they can get their citizenship status through their parents.
If Mexican nationals apply for US citizenship they might get legal papers, IF they are accepted as US citizens.
Only US citizens can sponsor their parents to the US.
A person who is born in the US is automatically a citizen even if his parents are not. Many Japanese had immigrated and some of them had become citizens, but they had children born here.
There are one way to become a naturalized citizen. A person that was born outside the United States to parents who aren't citizens of the US. Explanations: A child born in the USA from parents who are both already US citizens do NOT need "naturalized". All are natural citizens. A child outside the US if both parents are US citizens is accepted as a US citizen. A child born in a US possession if one parent is a US citizen qualifies for natural US citizenship.
Children to their parents obiously because they help us live and give us food and clothes
In my experience, it would depend on how much US residency the man has and what date he became a US citizen. Children of US citizens are eligible to derive citizenship from their US citizen parents (jus sanguinis), but the citizen parent must meet age and residency requirements.
probably
Really depends, if both or one of the parents are US Citizens then yes regardless if the birth occurs on a military base in the US or outside the US. Now when it comes to the birth of a person with parents not currently US Citizens then it depends on the current laws within the US and that State at the time of birth.
In freedom charter, citizenship is identified through birth. Whether parent are immigrates or not it does not matter.
No.