Yes, but the Russian citizenship must be given up.
Yes, a Russian citizen can become a US citizen through a process called naturalization. This typically involves meeting eligibility requirements such as having a green card (permanent residency) for a specific period of time, demonstrating good moral character, passing an English and civics test, and going through a naturalization interview. Each case is unique, so it's best to consult with an Immigration attorney for specific advice and guidance.
Between 1990 and 2000, the number of people in the US who spoke Russian increased significantly due to immigration from countries where Russian is spoken, such as the former Soviet Union. This growth was also driven by increased cultural and economic ties between the US and Russian-speaking countries during that time.
The termWhite Russian has two totally unrelated meanings.Politically the White Russians were any Russians who weren't Red, i.e. who were opposed to the Bolshevik government. In Russian they were referred to as belye (the whites), as opposed to krasnye (the reds).The other meaning is a citizen of the country called Belarus, translated as White Russia. It's between Russia and Poland, its capital is Minsk, and it has its own language - though it's very close to Russian proper, which is also an official language. It used to be part of the USSR, and you could argue that it still is!
The creator of Esperanto, L. L. Zamenhof, was of Jewish-Belarusian descent but was a citizen of the Russian Empire at the time of Esperanto's creation.
Nationality can be acquired through birth in a country, descent from a citizen, marriage to a citizen, or through a legal process like naturalization. Each country has its own laws and criteria for determining who is eligible to become a national.
Yes. He emigrated from Scotland to Canada in 1870, when he was 23. Two years later, in 1872, he opened a school for the deaf in Boston and in 1873 began teaching at Boston University. He became a US citizen in 1915 when he was 68 years old.
Yes.
That's up to the Philippine government, they have their own laws. The Philippines are no longer part of the US.
No. You do not become a US citizen by marrying one. That is for you to earn by your own abilities!
A non-citzen can become a citizen in the US if they follow the proper procedures.
No
To become a representative you must be a citizen of the US for seven years.
if your not from this country then you have to take a test, so you can become a citizen
To become US President you have to be a born US citizen.
One may become a US citizen by getting a "Green Card".
Unfortunately, an illegal alien can not become an US citizen if they have been deported before. If they have a felony, they can't become a US citizen either.
Someone Can Become A Citizen By (1) Birth Or (2) Naturalization.
The answer is no. But the children born from this marriage will automatically become US citizens. The spouse of US citizen will be eligible to become US citizen after he/she (the non-US citizen) stay in US for a minimum of 3 years as a Permanent Resident.