States have the right to set any age limit for voting except an age over 18 years. Under the Twenty Sixth Amendment to the US Constitution, no state may deny or abridge the right of a person eighteen years of age the right to vote on account of age.
States determine what the age of majority for its citizens should be and may grant them certain privileges regardless of the age of majority. Examples are that most states allow people to drive motor vehicles before a person turns eighteen years old, while they also prohibit drinking Alcoholic Beverages even after a person turns eighteen.
Presumably, a state could allow a person under eighteen to vote, but they can't prohibit a person eighteen or over the right to vote.
aristotal
No. Marrying a US citizen does not make someone a US citizen.
That gives you the right to stay in this country, but you are not a U.S. citizen.
To follow the laws of the US.
protection and use of the law.
There are requirements which are established by the US Constitution regarding the service of legislative branch members. To hold a position within the legislature the individual must be at least 30 years of age, they must have been a citizen of the US for at least 9 years, and they must have been a resident of the state they will be representing for 7 years prior to their campaigning.
Your question doesn't make much sense. If you are a citizen you don't have to "gain citizenship" you already have it. That said, if you are a non-citizen living in the United States of America and have lived there for Five (5) years you can apply for citizenship.
Generally speaking, breaking the law for a very long time does not make it OK.
"It depends on the state, but most state's requirments for a state contractor license are very similar. You have to be at least 18-years-old and be a citizen of the U.S., things like that." Most states make you give them basic information for a state contractor license. In some states you also have to provide photos and explanations of any violations you have on your record.
I'm a bonfied citizen of India living in shillong and now i am in Nepal for my further studies, and i want to make my passport to go abroad for my further studies. Pls help me how to make my passport as early as possible
To be a member of the US Senate, you have to be...at least 30 years old.a U.S. citizen for at least nine years at the time of election to the Senate.a resident of the state one is elected to represent in the Senate. This is all spelled out in the Constitution. The senate is the upper house in our binomial legislature.ALSO: You must be at least at the age of 30 years old, and you must have been a U.S. citizens for at least 9 years.Resident of the state he/she will represent. They also serve 6year terms.
No. One would first have to a citizen to make a citizens arrest. The above is not true in Texas (at least). Despite the common name "citizen's arrest", the law in Texas (Article 14.01(a) of the Texas Code of Criminal Procedure) says any "person" may make an arrest if a felony crime is committed in their presence. Doing so is dangerous, both physically and legally, and may draw unwanted attention to an alien, but alien vs citizen status does not change the validity (or invalidity) of the arrest. It is almost always better to wait for police if possible regardless of citizenship and the law does vary from state to state.