Americans have historically viewed citizenship as both a legal status and a civic responsibility, emphasizing participation in democracy and community. Initially, citizenship was limited to white male property owners, but over time, it has evolved to include broader definitions, reflecting the nation’s diverse population. Discussions around citizenship often center on rights, privileges, and obligations, as well as debates over Immigration and national identity. This evolving concept continues to shape American society and its values.
the federal government granted Native Americans citizenship -AKG<3
kinda... If non-Americans have US citizenship, then they can, but without, NO
The fourteenth and fifteenth amendments to the US Constitution gave citizenship and voting rights to African-Americans.
none
Granted citizenship
Citizenship Clause - the citizenship clause gives individual born in the United States, but especially at that time, African Americans the right to citizenship.
It granted citizenship and equal protection under the law to African Americans. It granted citizenship and equal protection under the law to African Americans.
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.
The Indian Citizen Act of 1924 gave citizenship to all Native Americans.
14th amendment
Herbert Hoover
stupid