Many scholars agree that if an individual meets the requirements of a citizen at the time of birth then they are natural born but there is actually no definition for natural born citizen. This means that whether someone with Dual Citizenship at birth is natural born could be debated. Most would say that this individual is a natural born but it is not defined anywhere in law.
A natural born Filipino citizenship refers to individuals who have acquired citizenship from birth, without the need for any formal application or process. This typically includes individuals born to Filipino parents, regardless of the place of birth.
You must be a legal US citizen born in the US.
Even if your parents were foreigners and you were born in a country that gives you citizenship by birth (e.g. the US and Canada), you are a considered a 100% natural born citizen.
A birth certificate confirms that a person was born on a specific day at a specific location. It can be used to prove citizenship and identification.
He is a citizen of only the United States. At birth he was a citizen of the United States (thus a natural born citizen.) He was also entitled to British citizenship through his father which then became Kenyan citizenship when Kenya became independent, but as Kenya (unlike the U.S.) doesn't allow dual citizenship and because he didn't renounce his natural born U.S. citizenship, he lost his Kenyan citizenship at the age of 23. So he was technically a dual citizen until age 23 he has been purely an American citizen since.
Depending on the year you were born (and which US territory you were born in), you may be granted US citizenship at birth. For Puerto Rico, that year is 1941. The only US territories which do not grant natural-born citizenship are American Samoa and Swains Island.
For President or Vice President, you must be a natural born citizen of the US. That means born in the US.
a person who was not an american a birth but who has since gained american citizenship
A person does not lose his or her natural born citizenship by marrying a citizen of another country.
No.
No, citizenship is not given to parents based on their child's place of birth.
it grants the child citizenship, but not the mother or father if they were not born in America.