Sounds like it would be a good reason for filing a cancellation of removal. The drawback is that you must turn yourself in to ICE and have them begin deportation proceedings. If approved, the person can become a legal permanent resident (assuming the mother has an otherwise good background)
No, it isn't easier job to get things done..He has to consult with the attorney and proceed further in order to get the Citizenship..It will surely take time to finish all the process..
only if he has aids
No, it is more difficult.
I believe that you're guaranteed a citizenship when you marry a citizen, but being an illegal complicates the matter.
You can become a citizen just like any other immigrant. Having family who are US citizens might make it easier, though.
No, having a baby will not make the process any faster or easier.
Anyone can become an Israeli citizen except for an ethnic Palestinian who did not live within the Israeli borders in 1949 or is not in the annexed territories (like the Golan or East Jerusalem). This caveat is due to the sensitive political nature of the Israeli-Palestinian Conflict. In fact, Palestinians are the single largest Israeli citizen group after Jews. It is far easier for a Jew to become an Israeli citizen, than a non-Jew, but this is typical of countries in the region which give individuals of the dominant ethnicity from abroad to become citizens. (Armenia, Lithuania, Poland, etc. have this rule as well.) There is criticism that the inequality of citizenship process times is problematic, but it is much easier for a Muslim or Christian from abroad to become an Israeli citizen than it is for a Jew or Christian from abroad to become a Moroccan or Tunisian citizen and a non-Muslim can never become a Saudi citizen.
Your incoherent question has two discernible parts. First, can a former Nazi become a citizen of the United States: the answer is, generally, no. Particularly if the Nazi was guilty of war crimes during the war, he or she cannot become an American citizen or even travel here because laws prohibit this. Second, how does marriage affect or change citizenship: It depends. Marriage alone does not confer citizenship. By marrying an American it can become easier in most cases to become an American citizen, but it is by no means automatic. I suspect you have one more question in mind, but your question isn't coherent enough to decipher what you mean to ask.
No it will not be easier to get a green card. And how did they illegally marry? If they were issued a marriage license, and they did not lie on the application, they are legally married.
No, but the person you marry can sponsor your citizenship making it easier. It takes about a year, because the us citizen will be investigated and both people have to prove that it is a real marriage and not a ploy just to get citizenship.
Yes. A same-sex spouse can sponsor a foreigner for legal residency. The problem is, however, that if you entered the country illegally, you must pay the penalty for illegal entry into the United States. This is usually a 10-year exile in your country of origin. If you entered legally but overstayed your visa, then the process is much easier.
You file for amnesty or asylum if your country is that bad. You must have some sort of proof.
Anyone can become an Israeli citizen except for an ethnic Palestinian who did not live within the Israeli borders in 1949 or is not in the annexed territories (like the Golan or East Jerusalem). This caveat is due to the sensitive political nature of the Israeli-Palestinian Conflict. In fact, Palestinians are the single largest Israeli citizen group after Jews. It is far easier for a Jew to become an Israeli citizen, than a non-Jew, but this is typical of countries in the region which give individuals of the dominant ethnicity from abroad to become citizens. (Armenia, Lithuania, Poland, etc. have this rule as well.) There is criticism that the inequality of citizenship process times is problematic, but it is much easier for a Muslim or Christian from abroad to become an Israeli citizen than it is for a Jew or Christian from abroad to become a Moroccan or Tunisian citizen and a non-Muslim can never become a Saudi citizen.
There is no such thing as a citizen of England in international law. People of England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland are all British citizens in international law. Canada is an independent country and anyone who wanted to become a Canadian citizen would have to apply to the Canadian authorities in the same way that a Canadian would have to apply to the British authorities if they wanted to become a British citizen.