If you get your American citizenship revoked, A.K.A expatriated, it is impossible to get it back.
No, the President does not have the power to revoke someone's citizenship. Citizenship can only be revoked through a legal process, such as a judge's order in a criminal case or renunciation of citizenship by the person themselves.
YES.
it will be revoked
If you apply for citizenship in another country your US citizenship is automatically revoked. The US does not recognize dual citizenship. You revoke it in writing at a US embassy, outside the US.
It isn't. Voting is an option.
Your license will be revoked. Also, you will have committed a criminal offense.
You can file the application, and it may or may not be granted based on the circumstances. BUT, be truthful - because if citizenship were to be granted and the felony conviction was found later, your US citizenship could be revoked.
If you hold a green card and are in the US, you should apply for a travel document. Contact the INS so that they can assist you to apply for US citizenship.
Answer Inalienable rightsI believe the supreme court of the US has ruled that citizenship is inherent and can never be revoked. Once born with it you have it till death do you part and even afterward for estate purposes..(not true) IF YOU ARE CONVICTED OF TREASON then your citizenship natural born or otherwise can be revoked by the US government.you can also have your citizenship revoked by Swearing an oath to a foreign nation,serving in a foreign military that is at war with the US. Being naturalised as a citizen in another nation. The USCIS has the legal power to arbitrarily denaturalize and deport the person within two years of their being granted citizenship if the persons is found guilty of violating US law.If the violation is found after two years have passed since citizenship was granted, the government is required to file suit in federal court to have the person denaturalized and deported from the US.
If it is proven that you entered into a fraudulent marriage solely for immigration purposes, your citizenship can be revoked. Immigration authorities have the power to investigate suspected cases of marriage fraud, and if they find evidence of deceit, they can take legal action to strip you of your citizenship. Engaging in a fraudulent marriage is a serious offense and can have severe consequences.
Under ordinary circumstances, a person cannot become a Canadian citizen if they have previously violated the Citizenship Act, if they are under a deportation order already, or if they have had their citizenship revoked. Other than these, one may not legally apply for citizenship if one is:currently imprisoned, on parole, or on probation for a criminal offenseunder indictment for a criminal offenseconvicted, under investigation, or under indictment as a war criminalOther than these exclusions, anyone can become a Canadian citizen. To do so, you have to do the following:Determine if you are eligible to become a citizen.Apply for citizenship.Verify the status of your application and prepare for the citizenship test. Use the citizenship study guide entitled Discover Canada: The Rights and Responsibilities of Citizenship to prepare for your testTake the citizenship test, if you are between the ages of 18 and 54.Attend a citizenship ceremony, if you are 14 or older.*You can click on the links below, which will take you to the websites discussing the process of becoming a Canadian citizen.
No. Illegal immigrants are subject to deportation with or without a criminal conviction. Permanent resident status and naturalized citizenship can be revoked if the circumstances warrant and the convicted person can be deported to his or her country of origin and permanently banned for applying for reentry into the US.