People who are citizens of two countries are called dual citizens.
Brazil and Argentina qualify as such.
Unlike most other Latin American countries, Argentina has few indigenous people compared to the national population due to historical factors such as colonization and immigration.
During the colonial period, Spain and Portugal controlled most of the land in Latin American countries. After gaining independence, land ownership became more diverse, but a significant portion remained in the hands of elites and large landowners.
American influences, such as Hollywood movies, music, and technology, have spread globally through globalization and media channels. This has led to the adoption of American fashion, language, and lifestyles in many countries, creating a more interconnected global culture influenced by American values and norms. The dominance of American companies in industries like technology and fast food has also contributed to the spread of American culture around the world.
The growth of the middle class has been difficult due to persistent inequalities and limited social mobility. Factors such as unequal distribution of wealth, limited access to quality education and opportunities, and a history of favoring elite interests have contributed to this challenge in many Latin American countries.
no you won't, you will have a dual citizenship which ok, but you can't swear to both countries
The American parent should apply for a "certificate of birth abroad" for the child at the nearest US mission. The certificate acts as a certificate of US citizenship.
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Contact the nearest US consulate, go there and register your child's birth. The certificate they will give you will act as citizenship certificate. Then apply for your child's passport so that s/he can travel to the US with you too.
If you are a US citizen by birth to US citizen parents you would have to file the Form N-600 to get the Certificate of Citizenship as proof for US citizenship. Else after successful completion of naturalization process a naturalization certificate would be given as proof for US citizenship.
An American applicants pays a processing fee of US$ 50.00 and he/she must present a copy of his/her Birth Certificate that was issued by N.S.O in Manila in order to get dual citizenship in the Philippines.
If your birth certificate was filed in the United States of America then you are automatically an American citizen. If you also claim citizenship with another country, the United States government asks that you choose your citizenship to one or the other.
Most European countries do not give babies citizenship because they were born there. They usually give citizenship to a baby because of blood.
Naturalized citizens cannot obtain a U.S. birth certificate. Your Certificate of Naturalization is your only proof of citizenship, and you should therefore ensure it is in a safe place. Don't fold it, instead put it in a sheet protector, and into a safe deposit box at a local bank, or a fire and water proof safe. Make sure you apply for a passport as well, as that is additional proof of your US citizenship.
It is much better to wait until after you have taken the oath of citizenship and have received your citizenship certificate because even if you pass the test and then file for divorce, they still can not let you become a citizen.
You are both Mexican and American, as both countries allow for dual citizenship.
Your husband will have to somehow prove that he is an American citizen. So, yes, he will need a certificate, as would anyone petitioning for his or her spouse, American-born or naturalized.