Assuming you are an American citizen, your child definitely has the right to live in the states.
Under national and international law, Mexican women have the same rights and responsibilities Mexican men have: These rights are guaranteed through the 1917 Mexican Constitution; also, Mexico is signatory of the 1948 Universal Declaration of Human Rights.
Under national and international law, Mexican women have the same rights and responsibilities Mexican men have: These rights are guaranteed through the 1917 Mexican Constitution; also, Mexico is signatory of the 1948 Universal Declaration of Human Rights.
Under national and international law, Mexican women have the same rights and responsibilities Mexican men have: These rights are guaranteed through the 1917 Mexican Constitution; also, Mexico is signatory of the 1948 Universal Declaration of Human Rights.
It was the Mexican Revolution (1910-1921).
Last time I checked no. Even if you become a citizen of Mexico, you don't have all of the rights of native mexicans.
Political and Economical rights for Mexicans living in Poverty
In order to fight for paternal rights in the USA. from Mexico, a Mexican citizen should have a lawyer in the USA. representing his or her interests. It may even be best to make a visit on the day of the court appearance. Hire a lawyer and check with your lawyer.
Mexico was in the middle of its Mexican Revolution (1910-1921), so even if news of lynchings and flagrant violations of Mexican-Americans' human rights occurred in the neighboring United States, the Mexican Government had more pressing matters to worry about.
By being 18 years old and having Mexican citizenship (having one or both Mexican parents or being born on Mexican soil, including ships with Mexican flag on international waters).
The Mexican Constitution. It was known as the "Federal Constitution of the United Mexican States", enacted on October 4, 1824.
He isn't. He is considered a champion for the Mexican-American civil rights WITHIN the United States.
Mexico was in the middle of its Mexican Revolution (1910-1921). It was an armed conflict between the Mexican government, and several warlords or caudillos, who fought for greater civil and political rights against Porfirio Diaz, a dictator who had lasted as president of Mexico for over 30 years.