No on both accounts. Marriage would only increase the likelyhood that he would later on obtain citizenship, and with you, you would actually have to be in Slovenia for x number of years, or if ever to obtain legality in that country. It's a long drawn out process on both sides. Here in the states, it has become an expensive process as well. Go check out the Immigration laws on the internet. You will soon find that it is not all that fun.
Mali is an Africa country. They can't give you citizenship rights for Malaysia, another country entirely.Whether marrying a Malay girl is enough for citizenship in Malaysia is another question entirely.
Most European countries do not give babies citizenship because they were born there. They usually give citizenship to a baby because of blood.
Scottish/American . The baby will have dual citizenship.
If he is a US citizen that happens to be in Turkey, then yes. If he has Turkish citizenship, he will need to attain US citizenship (either dual citizenship or give up his Turkish citizenship for an American one).
Yes only if that person is a American applying for dual citizenship in Brazil. A person from Brazil would be unable to keep citizenship in Brazil if they wanted US citizenship. because the US requires you to give up your citizenship to all other countries except Canada citizenship.
Marrying an American citizen does not give someone the right to stay in the country.
It depends where his parents are from. If a child has US citizenship,the US does not require him to give up the US citizenship ever. But, let's say the parents are from Japan, government of Japan requires him to choose between Japanese or American nationality and give up one of them.
Americans can live in Canada if they apply for permanent residence. They do not, however, need to "give up" their citizenship and may apply for a dual citizenship. They will have both a Canadian and their American citizenships.
An American can lose citizenship for varying reasons. Some of these reasons include being convicted for treason, voluntarily renouncing U.S. citizenship and obtaining naturalization in a foreign state.
That would give the baby dual citizenship, check with you US cor Australian consulate,
The 100 citizenship questions are not multiple choice. They ask you a question and you must give an answer. However, most of the questions are easy and if you know a little about American history then it shouldn't be hard.
No - citizenship is not transferable from one person to another !