They are US nationals meaning they can hold a US passport; but they are not US citizens which means there are certain limitations for them (e.g. taking high positio federal level jobs or vote in presidential elections)
In the link below, you will find a list of each sovereign country (as well as unrecognized countries) with the types of elections they hold for the head of state as well as parliament. For example, there are direct elections where the citizens vote themselves, or indirect elections where the citizens vote for people to represent them, or no elections as well where the citizens either do not vote, or the elections are rigged and ultimately do not count.
Many countries hold free elections, where citizens have the opportunity to vote for their representatives in government. These countries typically have democratic systems in place that allow for fair and transparent elections. Examples include the United States, Canada, Germany, and Australia.
Yes.
City council model
The right to travel with a US passport; The right to vote in all elections; Immunity from deportation; Consular protection by the Government while abroad; The right to hold an office. *These rights are subject to limitations and can change.
only US citizens can hold a US passport. the resident alien must first apply and complete the citizenship process
no
Philippines citizens need visas to enter China and Qatar.
People who hold a Dutch passport are Dutch citizens.
They are not able to run for President, or hold the office of President.
we sometimes hold primary elections or we mostly hold elections