A child born on a US Military base in Europe typically acquires US citizenship at birth due to the principle of jus soli, which grants citizenship to individuals born on US soil. However, the child's citizenship status in the host country (such as Germany or the UK) depends on that country's laws regarding citizenship by birth. Many European countries do not automatically grant citizenship to children born to foreign nationals unless specific conditions are met. Therefore, the child may have Dual Citizenship if both US and host country laws allow for it.
If you are born on a military base in another country, your citizenship may depend on the laws of that country and your parents' citizenship status. You may hold the citizenship of the country where the military base is located, or you may have the citizenship of your parents' country. It is important to check the specific laws and regulations of the country in question to determine your citizenship status.
100% yes if born in an overseas US military hospital. If born in an off base establishment, the local base/fort/camp will have paperwork for the child's US Citizenship. In some countries, for example the UK, when the child is born off base they can be granted dual citizenship, as my son was.
You have an automatic American Citizenship as the father is an American citizen. It doesn't matter whether or not you are born on a military base or if your mother isn't a American citizen.
A child who lives with his or her parents on a military base, or an adult who did so as a child.
You can get UK citizenship by decent. There are some caveats though depending on when you were born.
Yes, a child of a civilian contractor can attend school on a military base, provided they meet certain eligibility criteria outlined by the military's regulations. Typically, access to on-base schools is granted to dependents of military personnel and some civilian employees, including contractors, depending on the specific agreement and the availability of space. It's essential for the contractor to verify their eligibility with the base's education office.
If you are talking about citizenship, then you are not an automatic citizen, because you were not born on U.S. soil. Your parents would have to fill out some paperwork, otherwise you would be an illegal immigrant. No, that is incorrect. Any child born to a U.S. citizen is considered a U.S. citizen themselves, automatically. You may have to provide a birth certificate (or equivalent birth record) along with documenting the legal U.S. citizenship of your parent(s), but you are otherwise automatically entitled to U.S. citizenship with no additional hoops to jump through.
Iceland doesn't need a military. They are peaceful & because of their place between America & Europe they get protection from the country that they let have a base on Iceland.
Ferrets are prohibited on many military bases. You will have to check with the military base
You don't have to be born in the United States to become president but one of your parents must be a US citizen. For example, a child of a US citizen born on a military base in Europe can grow up to become president. See related question.
The age at which a child can be left alone in military base housing varies by branch of the military and local regulations, but generally, children under the age of 12 should not be left alone for extended periods. Specific guidelines often recommend that children aged 10 and older may be left alone for short durations, depending on their maturity level. It's important for parents to assess their child's readiness and to consult the local base's policies for any specific rules regarding unsupervised children.
The ZIP code APO AE 09012-0082 corresponds to a military base in the European theater, specifically associated with the U.S. Army's 173rd Airborne Brigade Combat Team, which is stationed in Vicenza, Italy. This location serves as a logistics and support hub for U.S. military operations in Europe and beyond. The "AE" designation indicates that it is part of the Army Post Office system for Europe.