White
A person whose grandparents were born in Poland would typically choose the "White" racial category on the U.S. Census form, as people of European descent are classified under this category. Additionally, they may specify their ethnic background as "Polish" in the provided options for ethnicity or additional details, but the primary racial classification would be "White."
It said that nations had a right to choose their government
any way you may choose, car, coach, train or by air
The people could not choose or change their rulers. There was no real freedom to express one's view.
I'll try help you out. England and Poland had a kind of alliance, If Germany choose to invade Poland, we will defend them, the English government said. and so they did. At that time, Poland was a very poor country, which may have plaid a role... however, I suggest that you look it up at the internet to "digg deeper". PS: if you come from England or something like that, I know you will learn more about this topic in yr.9 or 10. Good luck, and best wishes learning!
A person whose grandparents were born in Poland would typically choose the "White" racial category on the U.S. Census form, as people of European descent are classified under this category. Additionally, they may specify their ethnic background as "Polish" in the provided options for ethnicity or additional details, but the primary racial classification would be "White."
No. You can choose when you are 18.
Not if they have guardianship.
Where you can indicate your category depends on where you are wishing to choose categories.
No. Only the grandparents who have custody over you can give you consent to do so. And even then, they may not be able to give you permission to live with your other grandparents, depending on why you other grandparents were not given custody over you in the first place.
Usually during the divorce you will have the choice who you wish to stay with. And you would choose your grandparents. If it's approved.
no
Once you are 18 years old, you are a legal adult, you have the right to live where you choose, and with whom you choose. What is the reason your parents do not want you to live with your grandparents?
after you click submit - it will have different categorys
No, that is no longer an option unless the grandparents (now parents) give permission. In order for the grandparents to adopt, the father's rights had to have been given up.
Why choose - you could always do both !
In Georgia, a 16-year-old may be able to choose to live with her grandparents if her parents are in agreement. If her parents do not consent, then the grandparents would need to petition the court for legal guardianship or custody. It would be best to consult with a family law attorney to explore the options available in this situation.