There doesn't seem to a specific term for such a person, though the phenomenon of "white flight" touches on the idea. "White flight" refers to the emigration of mainly English people who have gone to live abroad due to a dislike of the number of immigrants in their home country.
In British English the word homebody means someone that likes to stay at home all the time.
When a British person is describing someone as blunt, they are implying that the person is dull or the object is not sharp. For example: 'Joe is a blunt idiot!'. Or 'This knife is blunt!'.
well i know the meaning of colonial is possessing, ruling over, living in, or relating to a colonyrelating to British colonies in America: relating to the 13 original British colonies in North America before their independence in 1776.I also know the meaning of resistance isthe act or power of resisting, opposing, or withstanding. so my guess is the meaning colonial resistance is a someone who is breaking the laws in their colony and not following any rules. I hope this helped anyone
The adjective for someone or something of or from Britain is British.
It depends on their cultural/political/social background but the most common are;- Ulsterman, Northern Irish, Irish, British or West British
Basically a Legal American Citizen is one that is born and raised in the US with legal papers of their citizenship in the country.
Not all african americans are black. It just means someone who was born in one but is a citizen of the other. For example, someone who was born in Africa but is now an american citizen would be an african american. I'm not sure what others would think about this, but I would suggest you could still be considered an african american if your parents/grandparents immigrated.
An American citizen is someone who was either born in the United States and/or its territories (such as Puerto Rico); or has parents who are US citizens (even if the child was born overseas, if the parents are citizens, so is their child); or is someone who legally emigrated to the United States and after living in the US for a certain amount of time (usually five years), follows the procedures for becoming what is called a "naturalized" American citizen.
After 5 years living in the US you can apply for Naturalization ( to become an American citizen) (form N-400 $675). You have to past the Naturalization test when you go for your interview. That's all there is.
The America and British fought because taxation with out representation they paid taxes with out someone representing them in Parliament <><><> The reasons for American dissatisfaction with the British government are spelled out in the Declaration of Independence- about halfway down. The link below will take you to the text of the Declaration.
I believe this refers to someone who holds citizenship in two countries. So, this could be someone who is a Turkish citizen as well as an American citizen (or some other country's citizen).
Depends on the context. A British Citizen is anyone BORN in Great Britain. A British National is someone who has emigrated to Great Britain from another country and gone through due legal process to get here.
Marrying an American citizen does not give someone the right to stay in the country.
No, a K1 visa is not needed to travel out of the country. a K-1 Visa is a Visa issued to someone engaged to an American citizen so that they can enter America. The person must then marry the American citizen within 90 days of entry into the US and can then get a green card and become a legal citizen of the United States.
I believe this refers to someone who holds citizenship in two countries. So, this could be someone who is a Turkish citizen as well as an American citizen (or some other country's citizen).
Because 'North America" is the name of the continent that includes Canada as well as the USA. An 'American" is someone (anyone) living on that continent. So a Canadian is an American as much as is a US citizen.
Someone can get British citizenship in, surprisingly, more places than one. The first place, and most obvious choice, would be to go to a Britain governmental department of immigration. this would mean traveling to Britain, so make sure you have a visa or passport. The other place that one could gain British citizenship would be at one of the British islands or at a British embassy (if born there).