That depends on why you were denied. If the reason you were denied was remedied then you can reapply.
No. I was denied benefits for the same reason in October 2012
fifth
Native Americans were significantly affected by being denied U.S. citizenship, as this exclusion perpetuated their marginalization and limited their rights and access to resources. Without citizenship, they could not vote, own land in the same way as white Americans, or benefit from legal protections afforded to citizens. This denial reinforced systemic inequalities, hindered their ability to advocate for their rights, and contributed to the erosion of their cultures and communities through policies like forced assimilation. Overall, the lack of citizenship status hindered their sovereignty and autonomy as distinct nations within the U.S.
Even if a foreigner marries an American citizen they do not automatically gain US citizenship. There is a very detailed, lengthy, process in which both the foreigner and US spouse must go through in order for the foreigner to gain citizenship. This process can take years and may be denied by the end of it all.
The end is just as good as the rest of it for a few reasons. The end is very satisfying.
you will get the same citizenship as your parents
If you committed the same offense twice, yes.
The Same River Twice was created in 2003.
The citizenship of a baby born on a plane, or on a cruise ship, is the same as that of their parents.
Yes, if you broke the same law twice
I've been there twice because it is breath-takingly beautiful. My guess is that most of the millions of other visitors do for the same reason.