its depend on the parents nationality.
depends on what nationality you are...My parents are mexicans,born over there and I'm born in USA,So I'm Mexican-American ...(baby will still be your nationality)
She will be English, not american, but English.
Someone who is born in Glasgow would have British nationality in international law, but they would probably refer to themselves as being Scottish.
Yes. If you were settled in UK at the time of birth, he or she can. Otherwise, if you become settled in UK before he or she turns 18 years old, he or she can. See: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/British_nationality_law#British_citizenship_by_birth_in_the_United_Kingdom
Marc Vlasic is of Canadian nationality. He was born in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada. As a professional hockey player, he has represented Canada in international competitions.
No, you have to have ancenstry there and love that country, for instance, if you were born in america does that make you american? No, because you only american if you have the blood in you.
The baby is both Chinese and Mexican. Also, if the baby was born on another country besides Mexico or China, the baby has automatically granted the citizenship of such country. For instance, if he/she was born in America, the baby will be Chinese, Mexican and American.
Sergio Aguero was born on June 2, 1988 in Quilmes, Argentina - and represents Argentina in international football.
Depending on the laws of those countries, the child may get both or neither of their parents' citizenships. For the most part, nationality is determined by where you are born, not to who.
Your nationality would be Dutch if you were born in Holland.
My nationality is English, as I was born in Liverpool!
Jim Sciutto is an American journalist. He is known for his work as a CNN Chief National Security Correspondent and has covered various national and international news stories. Sciutto was born in the United States, making his nationality American.