There are one way to become a naturalized citizen. A person that was born outside the United States to parents who aren't citizens of the US.
Explanations:
A child born in the USA from parents who are both already US citizens do NOT need "naturalized". All are natural citizens.
A child outside the US if both parents are US citizens is accepted as a US citizen.
A child born in a US possession if one parent is a US citizen qualifies for natural US citizenship.
A naturalized American citizen is someone who was born outside the United States but has completed the process of becoming a U.S. citizen through legal means, such as fulfilling residency requirements, passing an exam, and taking an oath of allegiance. If the individual in question was born in another country and has gone through this process, then they would be considered a naturalized American citizen. Conversely, individuals born in the U.S. or those who acquired citizenship at birth through U.S. citizen parents are not considered naturalized citizens.
no rights bcause they are not us citizens, or residents that have greencards.
Absolutely. The child can become a US citizen through its parents who are US citizens. The child has to apply for citizenship by filing in Form N-600 to obtain the certificate of citizenship. The child should be under 18 years of age in order to document their citizenship status. Even if the child was born outside the US, it will become a US citizen though its US citizen parents.
It appears the question should have been written with the term 'natural-born citizens', instead of 'native' born. It is impossible for natural-born citizens to have been born outside of the United States. A person born outside of the United States may eventually become a 'naturalized citizen' by following the prescribed citizenship requirements. That person is ineligible to serve as President of the United States because he/she would not meet the natural-born citizenship eligibility requirement stated in Article II, section I, clause 5 of the U.S. Constitution. This requirement is necessary because it limits the opportunity for a presidential candidate to be loyal to foreign interests, such as the U.N., the IMF/World Bank, the international banking cartel or another country. These foreign interests could have an agenda that is detrimental to the United States, its citizens & its Constitution. In other words, it is to prevent the office of the president of the United States from being occupied by an enemy. It is not difficult to imagine the devastation that may occurr to the United States under such a circumstance.
The person is either born in the US or born to parents who are US citizen outside of the US (can then apply for dual citizenship) or has been granted naturalized citizenship under the required procedure established by the US immigration laws.
No, a U.S. citizen cannot legally travel outside the U.S. using a foreign passport. U.S. citizens must use their U.S. passport when traveling internationally.
For babies that are born outside of the US while parents are on vacation will not be considered a US citizen until a form is filed. A Consular Report of Birth Abroad needs to be filed with the US Embassy.
United States citizenship can be acquired only 3 ways: 1. A person born within the United States and its territories; OR A person born outside of the United States, to parents who are both United States citizens. 2. A lawful permanent resident (green card hold) applies for and is granted naturalization. This person is called a naturalized United States citizen. 3. A private bill is introduced by Congress and signed by the President, to make a person a United States citizen. This is called an act of Congress.
Citizen residents come from outside a social order inhabitants. Most citizen resid. bring change, while inhabitants tend to maintain the 'same.' Some would argure Citizen Resid 'dilute' the culture of inhabitants.
No the flag of Nigeria can not be flown by a Nigerian citizen outside his home.
A US citizen is not required to be present in US at any time. So there is no limit on the time a US citizen may remain outside US. There is a requirement for parents who wish their children born outside US to be US citizens. Currently this requirement is that at least one parent has lived in US territory for 5 years or more & at least 2 years of that time after their 14th birthday at the time the child is born.
Yes American citizenship law states that if one of your parent is a citizen so is the child -- Although if you are born outside the U.S., depending on the laws of that country, you could be considered a citizen of that country and you will have to file naturalization papers once you (or rather your parents) returned home to verify you are indeed an American citizen born to American citizens.