treaties
No. Furthermore, they never have been. During the time of US control of the Philippines, they were considered US Nationals, but not US Citizens (the big difference being that they can't vote in US federal elections).
It is a trick question. None, because the US didn't exist yet. All of the signers were considered British citizens at the time.
Puerto Rico is a territory of the United States which means there citizens are considered US citizens and the laws are similar. They were even able to vote in the 2008 election for the president.
No, only Adult men were considered citizens.
Deportation proceedings are not possible against naturalized US citizens since they are not considered aliens anymore.
Puerto Rico, a US Territory in the Caribbean.
Persons born in the Virgin Islands are U.S. citizens.
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.
For the same reason that some one from New York who moves to California is not Considered an immigrant. Puerto Rico is part of the United States. Puerto Ricans are US citizens by birth since 1917.
Citizens don't usually want new immigrants because it is considered that immigrants take the jobs away from them. Also, many new immigrants get some sort of benefits from the government; the US citizens pay taxes for those benefits
As long as he is born to American citizens, he would be considered American