You would be the classic example of a second-generation Mexican-American.
Depends on where they were born....If they are born in America then they are considered Americans, if they were born in Mexico then I believe they are considered Mexican, but the American parent has the right to petion for them to be American. I also guess it depends on where the parents live also.
mexico
Over 13,696 first-generation, Argentinian immigrants live in Mexico (2010). This number does not include illegal immigrants nor children born in Mexico from Argentinian or Argentinian-Mexican parents.
Any child that is born in the U.S. is considered a U.S. citizen, therefore they have all of the rights of a U.S. citizen. However, their parents are still considered illeagal and can still be deported, and that may be with or without their child.
No. It would mostly depend on where YOU were born.
If you were born in Mexico, you are Mexican. If your mother OR your father was born in Mexico, you are of Mexican descent. If your parents' ancestors were born in Mexico, you are of Mexican ancestry.
Of coarse not! if your parents dont have children you wouldn't even be born!
As per the current US Immigration Law, If the child is born in the US, then it will be considered to be a US citizen, irrespective of the illegal status of its parents.
You can have both nationalities if you were born in Mexico and either one or both parents are German citizens.
Some children had little choice as they went with their Mexican-born parents to Mexico.
This is a practical way to determine the citizenship of a new born baby. For the most part, children born in the USA have parents that plan to live in the USA.
Well, I hope what you're trying to ask is "What do you call a person who's parents were born in Mexico, but they were not." You call someone who was born in Mexico, Mexican. Someone who's parents are Mexican (Born in Mexico) they are called Mexican- Americans.