There is a way, but it doesn't quite sound like your situation would qualify. You will need to check out Section 328 or 329 of the U. S. Immigration and Nationality Act (INA). It does spell out the requirements, one of which is 5 years continuous residency in the United States.
-take the test -oath of alligence - sign a paper from the INS
Born in the United States with/without parents citizens, become a citizen through taking classes and the citizenship test, serve in the US military.
no you don't have to be in the military or navy
Yes. If you serve on active duty, your citizenship application will be expedited.
Unless you're a dual citizen you don't have a choice - you need to be a citizen of the country to serve in its military. The above is actually only true in regards to the Canadian Forces - they require you to be a Canadian citizen. You can join the US military as a foreign citizen, provided you've established permanent residence in the US, and have declared an intent to become a US citizen.
Yes, all are citizen soldiers who volunteered to serve their nation in a military capacity.
Yes, all are citizen soldiers who volunteered to serve their nation in a military capacity.
Martin van Buren, the 8th president of the United States, did not serve in the military as he was born in 1782, the year after the British surrender at Yorktown. However van Buren was the first American-born citizen to become president, and of Dutch descent, he was the first president not of English or Irish parents.
Your only OBLIGATIONS as a citizen are to vote and to serve on a jury when called.
In Athens to become a citizen you would have to be over the age of 18 and you would have to be a male. You cant be a slave and you cant be a foreigner. But long ago to become a citizen your father and your mothers father would have to be a citizen.
No. In order to serve in German armed forces one has to be a German citizen.
300