He's been a U.S. citizen all his life. During his childhood, he followed his Dad around to various naval postings in the US and the Pacific.
This question has been answered. Obama won the election.
John McCain has been a life long republican.
John McCain opposes gay rights, but believes the states should decide. In general, John McCain has been known to be 'moderate' for a Republican, at least on certain issues like stem cell research. It's possible that he could evolve his view in the future on gay rights.
One reason that the question of whether John McCain is constitutionally eligible to be president has been raised is that the constitution requires the president to be a natural-born citizen, and he was born in the Panama Canal Zone. The zone was a territory of the United States at the time of his birth, but has since been returned to Panama. However, it is generally agreed that this does count as "natural-born".
No. Australia is not now, nor has it ever been, a part of the United States.
increase in unemployment in the united states
36 states to be exact
No, but raccoons have been introduced from the United States to parts of Europe and Asia.
There might have been a president somewhere, but there was none in the United States them, for the simple reason that there were no United States.
No, "A People's History of the United States" by Howard Zinn has not been shown to be falsified.
Albion, Ontario, Canada Albion, Guyana Albion, California, United States Albion, Idaho, United States Albion, Illinois, United States Albion, Indiana, United States Albion, Iowa, United States Albion, Maine, United States Albion, Michigan, United States Albion, Nebraska, United States Albion, New York, United States (x3) Albion, Oklahoma, United States Albion, Washington, United States Albion, Wisconsin, United States (x3)
To be a candidate for President of the United States you must have been born in the United states.