Yes it is. I have 5 (and a passport for each of them): USA (jus soli), Sweden (naturalized, had kids born there), British (jus sanguinis through mother), Germany (jus sanguinis through father) and Argentine (jus sanguinis through father, his birthplace).
Yes you can.
Although it depends on the countries in question, as some will not recognize multiple citizenship:
Such as: some Middle Eastern and Asian countries will not allow their citizens to attain citizenship from Another Country while retaining nationality with their born in country.
or
A child born on a plane in United States air space, regardless of the nationality of the parents, or plane automatically becomes a United States citizen. And generally (depends on host country) a citizen of the country of the nationality of the parents.
Common duel citizenships include American / England, France / England, France / Germany, and Canadian / American. although there are many others.
Being a citizen of two countries is referred as dual citizenship. A person can have the citizenship of 2 countries if it is allowed by the legal system of both the countries. For example, US allows Dual Citizenship (ie) a US citizen can become a citizen of any other country by any way other than getting naturalized.
It is possible, although very unusual for one person to be a citizen of four countries. I personally am a citizen of two countries, and I believe that I could obtain citizenship in a third country if I really wanted to (although it would be a lot of trouble). Four would be really pushing it.
It is highly unusual for anyone to be a citizen of more than 3 countries, however, the only real limit is the number of countries that exist, which is about 200.
The three types of citizenships are: Citizenship by birth Citizenship by descent Citizenship by naturalization
PLATO - obey the law.
Freedom of speech and reigion
balls
The plural is citizenships.
250-300, most of them are married to Swedes and have double citizenships. 250-300, most of them are married to Swedes and have double citizenships.
yes why not ,,,,
you can have two citizenships
how did he colnist define there citizenships in the early 1700
Five
Lorinda B. Cohoon has written: 'Serialized citizenships'
yes it is possible