yes
No, they're Philippine citizens.Residents during the time the islands were controlled by the US were US nationals but not US citizens. However, the Philippines have been independent of the US since at least 1946, so most residents today can't even claim to be US nationals.
If Mexican nationals apply for US citizenship they might get legal papers, IF they are accepted as US citizens.
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).
Individuals who are not U.S. citizens or nationals are ineligible to obtain a U.S. passport.
They are US nationals meaning they can hold a US passport; but they are not US citizens which means there are certain limitations for them (e.g. taking high positio federal level jobs or vote in presidential elections)
The 14th amendment deals with citizenship. It does not quite say that all persons born in US are citizens-- only those born in US and and subject to the jurisdiction thereof. I am not a lawyer, but it seems to me that foreign nationals would not automatically become citizens by this amendment if they happen to be born in the US.
Depends on how you define 'people of the US'. People living in the US are not by definition US citizens. They can be nationals of other countries if they stay on a residence and/or work permit, or they may be illegal aliens.Others may be citizens of the US (for instance, by being born from US parents) but live outside the USA all of their lives and even also be the citizen of another country at the same time.
Foreign nationals that are enlisted in the US military often become US citizens while in uniform.
It is not the decision of citizens to decide if the US should go to war. Especially foreign nationals. That is the duty of the President and Congress. They may be influenced in their decision by the populace
Residents of Guam, Puerto Rico, the Commonwealth of the Northern Marianas Islands, and the US Virgin Islands are all citizens of the United States. (Residents of American Samoa are non-citizen nationals.)
He would have to file his divorce papers in Mexico, not the US. The US does not have jurisdiction over marriages by foreign nationals (non citizens) which were entered into in another country.
Citizens of Aruba are Arubans or Arubians. Both words are interchangeable.