Teapots
Yes, citizenship can be revoked after a divorce in certain circumstances, such as if the citizenship was obtained through marriage to a citizen and the marriage ends.
Citizenship in a country is typically obtained through birth, descent, marriage, or naturalization. Birthright citizenship is granted to individuals born in the country, while citizenship by descent is passed down from parents. Marriage to a citizen can also grant citizenship, and naturalization is the process by which a foreign national becomes a citizen through fulfilling certain requirements set by the country's government.
No, getting divorced does not automatically result in losing your citizenship. Citizenship is typically not affected by divorce, unless it was obtained fraudulently or through marriage to a citizen.
yes
If a person from a foreign country obtains citizenship legally, they are a legal citizen of the United States. Former marriages for the purpose of obtaining a green card would have no bearing on this.
Revocation only applies to naturalized citizenship obtained fraudulently (i.e. you lied on your application). If you were born in the US, your citizenship cannot be taken away for any reason.
In the United States, you need to be a natural-born citizen to be president. This means you must have been born in the country or have obtained citizenship through one of your parents who is a U.S. citizen.
Divorce does not directly affect citizenship status in most cases. However, if a person obtained citizenship through marriage to a U.S. citizen and then divorces that citizen within a certain period of time, their citizenship could be subject to review. It is important to consult with an immigration attorney for specific guidance on how divorce may impact citizenship status.
The compound word of citizen is "citizenship".
citizenship
A citizen who are listed by the Government is commonly know as citizenship A citizen get all the benefits from the country.
If a crime is committed in the U.S. (and perjury is a crime) then the person who committed it can be prosecuted, regardless of his country of origin or citizenship. The only exceptions are people with diplomatic immunity.