Africa is a continent which contains lots of countries, and every country has its own rules for citizenship. You could become a citizen of Egypt, or of Ivory Coast, or of South Africa, or of many other countries, but there is no citizenship offered by the continent of Africa. If you do wish to become a citizen of an African nation, you should make your enquiries at an embassy or consulate of that country, and find out what their requirements are.
Person can become a US citizen by being born to parents even if one of them is a US citizen or by birth if born in US. Another way is through the naturalization process by filing Form N-400 person can become a citizen.
To be born in one of the 50 states or holdings of the United States with parent citizens or to be born with one parent a United States citizen. A child born on an overseas military base to at least one American is a citizen.
2 years
No. You do not become a US citizen by marrying one. That is for you to earn by your own abilities!
One may become a US citizen by getting a "Green Card".
All people born in the United States are U.S. citizens; U.S. citizens can also obtain U.S. citizenship for their children born abroad. One can also go through the immigration and naturalization process to become a naturalized U.S. citizen.
You can become a citizen by living in the US for 5 years, (only 3 if married to a US citizen) You can also file an application of intention to the INS pay money, and do all this complicated stuff. Then you're good.
No. One of the rules is that you must be a natural born American citizen.
Good question! I believe you should become one before marrying one.
1 is to be born there automatically makes you a citizen 2--- if one of your parents is a citizen somebody help me out here!!!
No. In order to serve in German armed forces one has to be a German citizen.
There were a number of ways to become a Roman citizen. One could, of course, be born a citizen if one were freeborn of citizen parents. When Rome took over the Oscans, Umbrians, and other peoples of the Italian peninsula, citizenship was granted to these people at once in order to create loyalty. Non-citizens from allied "barbarian" cultures could become citizens by serving in the legions. Citizenship could be granted either wholesale or selectively to newly conquered peoples such as the Gauls. Finally, one could be manumitted from slavery by a master or mistress who was a citizen.