Yes
* By accident of birth you become a citizen of a country, * By choice through Immigration and Naturalization you change your citizenship. * By study of multiple languages, politics, geographys, customs, traditions and travel, you endeavor to become a Citizen of the World. They are very, very unique individuals. Perhaps each generation produces one or two such rare persons.
The Japanese were persecuted because it was believed that every Japanese citizen was a "spy" for their "motherland." Be they first generation immigrants or have had the family live in a different country for many generations.
Yes, as long as you meet the three Constitutional requirements which are... 1. at least 35 years old 2. a natural-born US citizen (native-born is NOT a requirement) 3. live in the US for at least 14 years
Provided one of your parents was a German citizen at the time your birth, you may be entitled to German citizenship. You can't get a German passport simply because you regard yourself as German or of German heritage or origin: you need to be a German citizen.
no u have to be a citizen to get citizen cloths
The second US President John Adams was a third generation American. Of course, he was a British citizen unless independence was declared. There are probably many people in Britain who also have that name.
The cast of Dear Mr Cameron - 2012 includes: Alex Bedward as Citizen Ben Bessent as Citizen Alfie Black as Citizen Shomari Brown as Citizen Tyreeq Brown as Student Maylee Fraser as Citizen Dave Frost as Citizen Ceejay Jepson as Citizen Adele Keating as Citizen Adam Njenga as Citizen Raynelah Osborne as Citizen Wayne Ross as Citizen Zai Swan as Citizen Joseph Teague as Citizen
No, just the child.
A Roman citizen was considered a Roman citizen.
A citizen of France is called a French citizen of a Frenchman.
citizen kofi
You have to be born in America to be a citizen