Type your answer here... That their parents were the ones who moved here
Your great grandparent would be the immigrant. Their child (your grandparent) would be American born, so they would be 1st generation American. Their child (your parent) would be American born and 2nd generation. So you would be 3rd generation American. However, if your immigrant great grandparent arrived in America as a adult with children, as many did, then your grandparent might also be an immigrant and you would be the second generation born in America.
An American born Japanese is called "Nikei America-jin" However, this question could also be referring to generations: Issei = First Generation Japanese, one who has immigrated to another country Nisei = Second Generation Japanese, the child of a Japanese immigrant Sansei= Third Generation Japanese, the grandchild of a Japanese immigrant Yonsei= Fourth Generation Japanese, the great-grandchild of a Japanese immigrant
There is no simple answer to this. Possibly a book by a child of the immigrant on the experience of growing up in an immigrant family in the US.
Yes, if born in the US, the child is automatically an American citizen.
To determine what generation American you are, count the number of generations between you and the ancestor who migrated from somewhere else to America. If you father was born elsewhere but came to America as a child or as an adult, and you were born in America, you are a first generation American; you are the first born in America. If your mother was born in America but her mother was born elsewhere, your mother is first generation and you are second generation.
I think that an immigrant has the right to get custody of his or her child just like an American citizen.As long as they are fit and respondsible parents.
yes i think there is a law and that if the child was born in American then he has the right to file for who so ever he needs and the government sould be careful about the laws
Your grandfather and his sister had children (a first generation), your dad and her child (a second generation). Your dad and that child are first cousins. You are in the third generation and your relation to your dad's first cousin makes you a first cousins once removed because you are in the third generation.
immigrant
You can not get through the gates until you start the Second Generation. The Second Generation is where you play as the main character's child. Once you are a child your character is small enough to slip through the gates.
Once you start the Second Generation you can just slip through the fences. The Second Generation is when you are playing as the child of the original main character.
The child of your 2nd cousin once removed is your 2nd cousin twice removed if you are in the older generation; or your third cousin if you are in the younger generation.