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Indonesia has the world's largest Muslim population, followed by Pakistan.
Hmm, since you're talking about 2 different countries (even though you're a citizen of both), it's difficult to answer. But here's my first thought--if you're currently in Australia, I'm fairly sure that the airline would require parental consent in order to let you board a plan leaving the country--wouldn't they? (I'm not an Australian citizen, so I don't know their laws) And what exactly do you plan to do when you get to the U.S., in the way of housing/employment/schooling/etc?
Yes, marrying a U.S. Citizen in order to become a U.S. citizen is illegal.
In order of longest to shortest border as the countries currently exist de facto: Jordan, Palestine, Egypt, Syria, and Lebanon.
There are citizens of some countries who do not require visas in order to travel to Brazil. However, at this point in time U.S. citizens do require a visa.
No - anyone, citizen or not, can file, and be granted a restraining order.
Passports aren't issued by cities, they are issued by countries. In order to have a passport, you need to be a citizen of the country you are applying to. So if you are a British citizen, you get a UK passport, if you are a Canadian citizen, you get a Canadian passport. It doesn't matter where you were born, it's what country you are a citizen. If you don't have citizenship then you cannot have a passport. Ex: A Canadian citizen, who is NOT an American citizen cannot have a US passport.
Ramadam is a month of pray and fasting. Since practicing Muslims are required to face Mecca in order to pray, it becomes a question of determining which direction to face. With out a GPS device, it would require knowledge of constellations and time of year in order for a Muslim to determine which direction is Mecca.
In order to preserve democracy a citizen must abide by the laws of democracy.
There are none. In order to enter international waters, a U.S. citizen must hold a passport. This includes travel to Hawaii.
In order to preserve democracy a citizen must abide by the laws of democracy.
Yes