a legal alien cannot vote or sponsor people over to the US and they need to have a permanent residents card in order to work and travel within the US. A natural born citizen is some one who is born in the US and is a American citizen. They can vote, sponsor relatives over, etc.
An legal immigrant is a immigrant who granted permanent residence (aka greencard holder) to live legally in the United States.
A naturalized citizen is an legal immigrant who applies to become a United Citizen after being a legal resident for 5 years. 3 years if they are married to a US Citizen.
A naturalized citizen is a permanent resident and has all the rights and responsibilities of citizenship. A legal alien has permission to reside in the country (which may or may not be permanent, depending on the terms of the visa). A resident alien cannot vote or serve on a jury.
Naturalized citizens must apply for citizenship.
native born citizens were born in the US. Naturalized were born in Another Country but have immigrated to the US and obtained citizenship
native born citizens were born in the US. Naturalized were born in Another Country but have immigrated to the US and obtained citizenship
A naturalized citizen - has gone through 'due process'. They Entered the country legally with a passport and ticket, and sought asylum through the proper procedures. A non-citizen has likely entered the country illegally, avoiding immigration checks etc, and has no right to be in the country at all.
In the US there's no legal difference between natural and naturalized citizens (with one exception: only "natural-born" citizens can be President). Broadly, there are two things that will lose a US citizen their citizenship: 1. Deliberately renouncing it (and even then, you've got to work at it); 2. Committing (and being convicted of) treason.
I believe that the questioner has their terminology confused. There are two types of US citizenship: NATURAL-BORN and NATURALIZED. Natural-born is what the name implies - they are born in the U.S.. Naturalized citizens are those who were born as citizens of other countries and applied to become U.S. citizens by studying for the privilege and then renounced their foreign citizenship and swore allegiance to the U.S. when they took the oath of citizenship.
What were Ellis Island and angel island what was the difference between them how were immigrants treated at each site
it is higher than the national average.
"Old" immigrants were from Western Europe, and "new" immigrants were from eastern and southern Europe.
Citizens have political rights; non-citizens do not
Citizens have political rights; non-citizens do not
Citizens have political rights; non-citizens do not