yes
Kayla means in English the same as in German.
Kiara is spelled the same in German as it is in English
Melvin is spelt the same in German as it is in English
It stays the same, Clifford. There is no German equivalent.
Twenty in German is zwanzig (pronounced: tzvahn-tzik).The numbers remain the same.
It depends on the countries they want to be a citizen of; whether they allow multiple citizenship or not. For example, one can have British, Canadian, America, Australian and Italian citizenship at the same time because all allow multiple citizenship. But, if the same person wants to become a German citizen, they must give up all five before doing so.
You don't say whether you mean legally or culturally.Citizenship laws are complicated ... In general, if you had a parent with German citizenship at the time of your birth and have no other citizenship you are a German citizen. (Place of birth is irrelevant). Obviously naturalized Germans have citizenship. There are some others who may have a claim to citizenship - which is not the same thing as citizenship itself.If you mean culturally German, then self-identification and the ability to speak German as a native speaker are crucial.
Thomas Edison was born in the U.S., and thus had American citizenship to the same extent as anyone else born in the U.S.
Yes, an American can hold dual citizenship, which means they are a citizen of the United States and another country at the same time.
I have the same quetion
Yes, it is possible to have dual citizenship, which means a person is a citizen of two countries at the same time.
United States law does not recognize dual citizenship. When you applied for your Naturalization, You took an oath of faith and loyalty to the United States and made an agreement to uphold and abide by all its laws. Your oath is in essence your assertion that above all other countries you have chosen The United States as your home. So basically if you're saying you now want dual citizenship, you are revoking that oath and in doing so you are revoking or abandoning your own U.S. citizenship. If you have applied for citizenship in Germany, the moment that application is approved, for all legal intents and purposes state side, that is (even retroactively) considered the day you voluntarily relinquished your U.S. citizenship. You could actually have your U.S. passports cancelled and be denied re-entrance into the U.S. if they find out. Bear in mind that the U.S. does not prosecute or harass someone that has dual citizenship in any way, The American government simply gives no recognition to it or at the governments prerogative, can revoke your U.S. citizenship based on your own application for same elsewhere. Even if they don't find out till later, your revocation can be considered retroactive. If you assert that you are a German citizen in any written form with the United States government or elsewhere and can produce evidence of citizenship elsewhere, then you are considered an Ex Patriot, which means you are someone who has voluntarily abandoned your U.S. citizenship, revoked your oath of loyalty and are no longer legally entitled to any of the benefits that go along with U.S. citizenship, including re-entrance into the country. I know many people in the U.S. do have dual citizenship, most are oblivious to the potential ramifications and as long as they never have to produce evidence in a state side political, jurisdictional action or legal proceeding they likely won't be bothered, unless of course, the person shows up on some undesirable list somewhere or if they try to use the duality to assert some right or privilege. They may even have asked someone if it's illegal and the correct answer is no, It's not illegal here to have dual citizenship. It's simply not recognized. Answer If the person was also a German citizen, they should have applied for a permission to retain German citizenship prior to applying for US citizenship otherwise they are to give up their German citizenship upon becoming an American (or any other foreign national than Germany). If the person was only born in Germany to foreign parents, they should consult their original country of citizenship to find out whether or not they have lost their previous citizenship upon becoming a citizen of another country.
Yes, an American citizen may sponsor a same-sex Mexican spouse for a visa, permanent residency and, ultimately, citizenship.
No the stamp act is a.k.a taxes!
The German summer is the same time as the American or the English summer.
Yes, an American can obtain dual citizenship, which means they can hold citizenship in two countries at the same time. This can be achieved through various means, such as being born in the US to parents of different nationalities, marrying a foreign national, or applying for citizenship in another country while maintaining US citizenship.
The same as American Jews and American Christians. It's about the faith.