This is true.
L.O. 3-11: Assess the protections provided by the Bill of Rights, pp 79-80.
Yes
A currency from a country in which you don't reside. For instance, to an American, a peso would be considered foreign currency. To a Mexican, a penny would be considered foreign currency.
A person with a Dr. from another country may only hold that title in the country which they reside if the country in which they reside acknowledges it as an acceptable equivalent.
Yes, you can have a foreign national as your partner. However, there may be legal requirements depending on the country you are in, such as obtaining the necessary visas or permits for your partner to reside in the country legally.
To the US government and people, they would be a foreign national. If they reside in the US, they're considered a 'resident alien'. If their residence in the US isn't done properly, then they're illegal aliens.
They are an official appointed by a government to reside in a foreign country and represent his or her government's commercial interests and assist its citizens there. They do not have the legal or diplomatic status of an ambassador.
That is almost verbatim the first sentence of the 14thAmendment to the U.S. Constitution.
Reside basically means the same as the word live.For Example:I reside in Cooperstown, NY. (I live in Cooperstown, NY)Where do you reside? (Where do you live?)
The future tense of "reside" for a second person singular would be "you will reside."
Citizenship they had no rights and could reside and work under whatever conditions were imposed in the city-state they resided in. And many were slaves.
Reside
The prefix for reside is "re-."