You spell the word correctly in your question.
ones who are born in the country they are citizens
if your asking what other ways can a person be a US citizen then : Can be born on US soil abroad, like the embassy or US Military base. Could be born to one or both US Citizens Could be married to a us citizen Generally a Green Card over the years can be changed to a US citizen ship{although not sure about that} P.S there is a difference between natural born citizen and a citizen.
if your asking what other ways can a person be a US citizen then : Can be born on US soil abroad, like the embassy or US Military base. Could be born to one or both US Citizens Could be married to a us citizen Generally a Green Card over the years can be changed to a US citizen ship{although not sure about that} P.S there is a difference between natural born citizen and a citizen.
Yes. You don't have to be a natural-born US citizen, though; naturalized citizens (like, for example, Arnold Schwarzenegger) can become governors.
No. In fact, there is no mechanism whereby the US government can force any legal citizen to leave the US or deny re-entry to the US to any legal citizen.
A person born on an air base is an American citizen. Of course, this is only true if the parents are American citizens.
Yes, all babies born to American women who are traveling or working outside of America are still automatically American citizens, like John McCain, born in Panama and Shilo Jolie-Pitt. All natural born American citizens can aspire to the presidency.
Oh, isn't that a lovely question! To be elected as President of the United States, you must be a natural-born citizen, which means you have been a citizen from the moment you were born. There isn't a specific time requirement for how long you've been a citizen, just that you were born as one. Just like painting, it's all about following the rules and letting your unique colors shine!
That is a good question. Conservative judges and politicians like Ted Cruz who are of the 'original intent' school would have to say: a person born in the USA itself. Today, Cruz has fallen from his 'original intent' beliefs because he would then not be a natural born citizen himself and not qualify for the presidency: although his parents were US citizens, Ted was born outside the USA, in Canada. The more modern school of thought (much amazed to suddenly find Ted Cruz in their midst) holds that you also can be a natural born citizen if your parents were US citizens and you as a baby by law automatically qualified from birth for US citizenship.
True
There is not 4 ways, but two. If you are born in the US you are a citizen and if you are from another country you can be naturalized a citizen. Children born to an American citizen are automatically citizens and children born in places like a military base are also citizens no matter where the base is located.
No.Article 2, Section 1, Clause 5 of the US Constitution clearly states that:"No person except a natural born Citizen, or a Citizen of the United States, at the time of the Adoption of this Constitution, shall be eligible to the Office of President; neither shall any Person be eligible to that Office who shall not have attained to the Age of thirty-five Years, and been fourteen Years a Resident within the United States."The only way for someone who was not a natural-born US Citizen to be eligible to be President is for them to have been a Citizen at the time of the adoption of the Constitution...It's a little late for that now!