People who hold a Dutch passport are Dutch citizens.
No she is still not a citizen of The United States Of America No she is still not a citizen of The United States Of America
In principle, yes. But there are a few conditions in those cases where you originally got your permit because you were coming to Holland to marry a Dutch citizen. The first is, that you have stayed in the Netherlands - AND lived together with your husband - for five years. The other one is that you have succesfully completed your "Inburgeringsexamen". If you did get the original permit because you came to marry a Dutch citizen and meet the above conditions, extention of you permit is not automatical; you have to apply for a permit voor "voortgezet verblijf".
The Dutch had colonies and settlements in what now is the US from the mid-16th century to 1664, when they traded their New Netherlands colony (including present-day NY) with the British for Surinam, a sugar- and ore-rich colony near Venezuela. Technically speaking the Dutch are still present in the Americas: several Caribean islands today have - by free choice of its inhabitants - the status of a Dutch municipality and are part of The Netherlands.
You can find dutch windmills all over the Netherlands. You can find most of the mills in the western part of the Netherlands. There are still about 1000 windmills in the Netherlands. Most popular: Kinderdijk (near Rotterdam) and Zaanse Schans (near Amsterdam).
I was a dutch national who became an Australian citizen However the dutch still consider me Dutch. In your case the situation seems a little more extreme and I suggest you contact the Netherlands Consulate for clear advice on this question. You can apply for Dutch citizenship, but as far as I know you will be treated no differently because of the history of your grandfather. Anyone can attempt to apply for Dutch citizenship, but your situation as described in your question does not give you any eligibility.
They established the first part of the settlement we now know as New York City. The Dutch culture is still present in some of the foods of the Northeast and their language and accent is still present in parts of Pennsylvania and New Jersey
It depends on whether or not your father is still Dutch. The Dutch Embassy will be able to tell you that.
Martinique does not speak Dutch. For more information about the languages of Martinique, click here.
Yes, a child born from a Dutch parent is eligible for Dutch citizenship and passport. You can contact the Dutch embassy or consulate for help with the process. The younger the child is at time of application the easier the process. ---- You might want to search www.minbuza.nl - the website of the Dutch Department of Foreign Affairs. You have the option of viewing it in English. According to the law, if your baby's father has now acknowledged the child as his while in utero, it might prove difficult or even impossible to obtain Dutch citizenship for your baby. On the other hand, if the mother was a Dutch citizen, the child would have been eligible for Dutch citizenship regardless of mom's acknowledgement dring pregnancy. Sounds old fashioned, but it's the law.
Its a island group near Holland. It was from the dutch people. But all the islands became independent. Al tough the dutch people still support them with money. WRONG! The Dutch Antilles is an island group near Venezuela. The islands of the Dutch Antilles are Bonaire, Curaçao, Saba, St. Eustatius and St. Martin. It forms with Aruba (an island near the Dutch Antilles) and the Netherlands the Kingdom of the Netherlands 'till the 10th of October. At the 10th of October, Saba, St. Eustatias and Bonaire become counties of the Netherlands. Curaçao and St. Martin will become autonome countries of the Kingdom of the Netherlands, just like Aruba.
yes if you stay they will send you back
There was little Native American enslavement and a significantly less amount of settling done in America as opposed to the English. The Dutch only settled a little bit around Massachusetts and New York, and pretty much lost that land later when the English overtook that area. The Dutch mainly stayed in the Netherlands, and still do today.