No. He or she would be required to have lived in the US for the past 14 years to be eligible.
Puerto Rican is the proper adjective for Puerto Rico.
Luis Fortuno is the head of the Puerto Rican government (Governor of Puerto Rico). He is also the president of the New Progressive Party of Puerto Rico.
On puerto Rican avenue right next to the Puerto Rican corner store in Puerto Rico
The proper adjective (capitalized) for Puerto Rico is "Puerto Rican".
Just like how you spelled it. Puerto Rican.
Rephrase your question. There is no strictly Puerto Rican citizenship, Puerto Rican residents ARE US citizens. As fas as the presidency goes, Puerto Ricans are not allowed to vote for the President of the United States because they are not residents of a US State.
It is an affirmation of the Puerto Rican culture. Call it an Oktoberfest for people from Puerto Rico.
Puerto Rican government is a republic.
Soy de Puerto Rico. (I'm from Puerto Rico) or Soy puertorriqueño. (I'm a Puerto Rican)
his parents are from puerto rico;he is puerto rican
the commonwealth of puerto rico adopted it
It represents Puerto Rico?