U.S. military bases fall under military jurisdiction, thus, any potential infraction is prosecuted under the Uniform Code of Military Justice first, then standard U.S. (civilian) law if no UCMJ infraction occured (there are certain crimes which are only crimes under civilian law, not military law).
Non-military individuals normally subject just to ordinary civilian law retain all their normal rights under U.S. law, with the stipulation that certain extra restrictions are allowed, due to the circumstances of being on a military base. For instance, while on-base, a normal u.s. civilian citizen cannot be prosecuted for calling the base commander (to his face) an "incompenet loser unfit for command" (which very well might be a crime for military personnel to do), but they may be restricted from picketted the commander's office with placard signs and chanting slogans.
I severed for only a short time and was honorable discharged. What are my rights in today’s world?
It shouldn't. Ask about it.
you get rights
There is not 4 ways, but two. If you are born in the US you are a citizen and if you are from another country you can be naturalized a citizen. Children born to an American citizen are automatically citizens and children born in places like a military base are also citizens no matter where the base is located.
if your asking what other ways can a person be a US citizen then : Can be born on US soil abroad, like the embassy or US Military base. Could be born to one or both US Citizens Could be married to a us citizen Generally a Green Card over the years can be changed to a US citizen ship{although not sure about that} P.S there is a difference between natural born citizen and a citizen.
if your asking what other ways can a person be a US citizen then : Can be born on US soil abroad, like the embassy or US Military base. Could be born to one or both US Citizens Could be married to a us citizen Generally a Green Card over the years can be changed to a US citizen ship{although not sure about that} P.S there is a difference between natural born citizen and a citizen.
Rights of the US citizen.
A person born on an air base is an American citizen. Of course, this is only true if the parents are American citizens.
100% yes if born in an overseas US military hospital. If born in an off base establishment, the local base/fort/camp will have paperwork for the child's US Citizenship. In some countries, for example the UK, when the child is born off base they can be granted dual citizenship, as my son was.
Yes
A non US citizen has rights just like any other spouse. Rights are dependent on what state they live in and how long they have been married.
Look at the bill of rights!
Yes, an individual must be a current US Citizen to become an Officer in the US Military.