During World War I, many naturalized American citizens had close relatives - commonly parents - who were still German citizens in Germany. Their brothers and sisters back in the "Old Country" might wind up facing American Doughboys in battle.
Natural Citizens: They didn't want to be forced to fight
Socialists: Socialists did not want to be involved in world relations
Pacifists: They wanted America to show the meaning of peace
\Parents: They did not want their children going to war
how did naturalizedcitizen's oppose to the U.S. participation in the war?
They went on strike or rebeled against their businesses that made them go into a depression.
Some of them did not want to fight with their country of origin.
Adult citizens, born / naturalized.
yes they are.
All African Americans became citizens as a result of the 14th Amendment.
They were not "Americans" in the political sense...meaning, they were not citizens of the country of the Unites States of America. They were "Americans" in the sense that they were native to the continent of North America, which at that time, most of which was not controlled by any government.
The number of foreign-born population who became naturalized citizens has declined by about 65 percent.
They cannot become President. FLVS :)
because they aren't real Americans
African-Americans are first-class citizens just like anyone else who was either born in the United States or who are naturalized citizens.
Naturalized citizens must apply for citizenship.
Of course. African Americans are born in the US, so they are automatically citizens. To get more technical, if an African came to America and became naturalized, s/he'd be a US citizen.
*
Citizens, or naturalized citizens.
Naturalized citizens == ==
No
where do naturalized US citizens with a US passport find their alien registration number? Answer #2 if you are a naturalized US citizen with a passport you no longer have the alien registration number as you are a naturalized Citizen.
many naturalized citizens choose to change their name for fear of persecution
The Fourteenth Amendment to the Constitution stated that everyone born in the United States, including African Americans, were American citizens. It was ratified in 1868.