No, unless you were under 18 at the time of their application for naturalisation and you were included on their applicatoin form.
If she does not hold British Citizenship herself; then she can't.With the exception of few countries, parents do not receive citizenship of their child.
If you have a parents that had british citizenship you are eligible for a british passport. Otherwise you have to either marry someone with british citizenship or stay in the country for a certain amount of years (can't remember how many) which is called "naturalization".
You have to be 37 years of age or your parents have to have british citizenship.
The baby would only get British citizenship automatically if the parents are settled in the UK or hold British citizenship. Registration would be made under section 1(3) of the British Nationality Act 1981. Any other circumstances would be at the discretion of the Home Office immigration authorities.
yes
If you or her other parent also have the same status as her, you can apply for both of you at the same time if you meet the requirements for citizenship. If neither of parents hold British citizenship or indefinite leave to remain not, then she must wait until she is an adult.
No, you can only apply for a passport if one of your parents has citizenship to one of these countries.
through naturalization. More info: Anyone born in the US is a citizen by birth. Other than this a person can acquire or derive citizenship. A child born abroad to US citizen parent or parents is a citizen of the US as long as a few eligibility conditions are met by the parents. This birth can be recorded within 5 years at the Consulate abroad. The document issued at registration is proof of the child's citizenship. The child can also get a Certificate of Citizenship and a US passport as further proof. When the parents naturalize as US citizens, any child they have below the age of 18 and having a green card is automatically granted citizenship. This child will have to get a Certificate of Citizenship and a US passport as proof of US citizenship.
Yes.
No. If your parents were Roman, you were automatically Roman. If your town or city was granted Roman citizenship, you were automatically a Roman citizen.
No, citizenship goes from descent, the parents must be citizens also.
If your parents are Canadian, then you are automatically canadian. I think that is true in the states as well as in the commonwealth (Old british colonies). But I am only certain for Canada