Is it possible to have five citizenships?

Answer 1

Yes it is. I have 5 (and a passport for each of them): USA (jus soli), Sweden (naturalized, had kids born there), British (jus sanguinis through mother), Germany (jus sanguinis through father) and Argentine (jus sanguinis through father, his birthplace).

Answer 2

Yes you can.

Although it depends on the countries in question, as some will not recognize multiple citizenship:

Such as: some Middle Eastern and Asian countries will not allow their citizens to attain citizenship from Another Country while retaining nationality with their born in country.

or

A child born on a plane in United States air space, regardless of the nationality of the parents, or plane automatically becomes a United States citizen. And generally (depends on host country) a citizen of the country of the nationality of the parents.

Common duel citizenships include American / England, France / England, France / Germany, and Canadian / American. although there are many others.

Answer 3

Being a citizen of two countries is referred as dual citizenship. A person can have the citizenship of 2 countries if it is allowed by the legal system of both the countries. For example, US allows Dual Citizenship (ie) a US citizen can become a citizen of any other country by any way other than getting naturalized.

Answer 4

It is possible, although very unusual for one person to be a citizen of four countries. I personally am a citizen of two countries, and I believe that I could obtain citizenship in a third country if I really wanted to (although it would be a lot of trouble). Four would be really pushing it.

Answer 5

It is highly unusual for anyone to be a citizen of more than 3 countries, however, the only real limit is the number of countries that exist, which is about 200.