Only way is through marriage. Child born in the US is a citizen already. Child can request residency for mother at the age of 21.
she have to marry again in israeli
No.
Cittadino is the Italian equivalent of 'citizen'. It's a masculine gender noun whose feminine equivalent for a female citizen is 'cittadina'. The word for 'citizenship', for men and women, is the feminine gender noun 'cittadinanza'.
Custody issues are difficult enough for fathers. Throwing in a foreign citizenship only complicates this further. Certainly the court would not desire having the child removed from the jurisdiction of the US. This will need to be decided exclusively on the merit of the individual case. see links
http://ukba.homeoffice.gov.uk/britishcitizenship/ .....your answer is here,,mate
This would actually be illegal; if found out, you'd be deported and your "wife" might go to prison.
I don't think so, unless the child was born on American soil (actually in America, an American territory, American military installation, or American embassy).
The Female Citizen, (The Declaration of the Rights of the Woman and the Female Citizen to give the full title) was written by activist, feminist and playwright Olympe De Gouges in 1791.
A female who is fertile can get pregnant by any fertile man. Including their fathers. This is illegal, and known as incest. If you're in a situation like this contact your local authorities and take action.
Not automatically.
Yes, you have to go through the naturalization process or get legal "forgiveness" from the federal government because you broke the law by entering the country illegally. At this point in time, there is no way to go to INS/CIS (or whatever we're calling it this month) and say "I'm here illegally - how can I fix this?". They'll deport you for being illegal. Period. The only way to get a U.S. Permanent Resident ("Green Card") or other resident visa is to apply for one through the normal visa-application process, for which you MUST BE IN YOUR HOME COUNTRY for a portion of that process. In short, you have to travel back to your home country (the one where you hold citizenship), and apply for a visa there, and WAIT until it's granted (if it ever is). Not a lot of fun, and, since the process is so arduous, it's why most illegals are here illegally. Once you have a permanent resident (or certain other visas), you can then apply for U.S. citizenship. Hopefully, sometime in the near future after the US comes to some sanity, Congress will create some way for US illegals to change over to legal residents without leaving the country. But, that's in the future, and is by no means certain. For an example of legislation that would do this, but DIDN'T pass, see "The Dream Act". For now, the above applies.
Generally, there is no citizenship requirement for marriage. The woman may present a foreign passport and you can present your U.S. passport when applying for a marriage license. Other than that, there is no difference in the process for marrying.