I think you can. I knew someone in the military who spent a lot of time in Vietnam and in the Philipines. He said that a lot of the service men would marry the girls over there and bring them back to the States. That was over 10 years ago though. I'd check with some one though. Maybe Immigration.
Australia is the only continent without any active volcanoes. However, there is one active volcano on Australian territory, that being Big Ben on McDonald Island in the sub-Antarctic territory of Heard & McDonald Island.
NOPE
you can visit without a visa probably central America and Mexico
No you must be a citizen.
New Zealand and Australia are very similar in the ways that they are both English speaking countries, housing and living are very much the same, they were both founded by the british, the main religions are the same. Also if you are a New Zealand citizen you are able to live in Australia and work in Australia without any working visa or citizenship, and vice versa.
An Australian citizen is either someone who was born in Australia and lives here, or someone who has become a naturalised Australian, choosing to become an Australian citizen through a series of programmes and trainings. Australian citizens have the right to vote in federal, state and local elections. If an Australian citizen leaves the country and takes up citizenship in another country, he/she may choose to revoke his Australian citizenship. However, many may choose to retain their Australian citizenship as well as taking on citizenship in another country. Also, an Australian citizen can live and work in another country without taking up citizenship, and thereby remaining an Australian citizen whether or not he/she lives in his/her country of birth.
ONLY if the baby has NOT been made a ward of court !
Many countries will allow you to have dual citizenship. However, the US does not grant that privilege. Unfortunately, under U.S. law, one can not become a citizen of another country without losing their American citizenship. If you become a citizen of Australia, you will then no longer be a U.S. citizen.
Get married overseas without a hitch http://www.smh.com.au/news/tips/get-married-overseas/2007/02/08/1170524214007.html http://www.smartraveller.gov.au/marriage_os.html
Scholarship criteria are entirely dependent on the university, however it is worth noting we do not have the same scholarship culture as the US.
www.miraclesofthequran.com
It is a rule stating that if you are married to an US citizen then you will be considered an legal citizen.
Ireland. And I believe you have to be a citizen.
some where out of the U.S.A (United States of America )
No, not without a converter. Australia's current is 240 volts at 50 hertz.
No
The rights an Australian Citizen are as follows: * entitlement to an Australian passport and to Australian consular protection overseas * entitlement to leave Australia and return at any time without any Immigration restrictions * immunity from deportation * entitlement to register overseas born children as Australian citizens by descent (subject to some additional criteria) * entitlement to seek employment by the Federal (Commonwealth) Government, where citizenship is normally required * entitlement to vote and stand for public office (dual citizens cannot stand for office in the Federal Parliament unless they have taken all reasonable steps to renounce their foreign citizenship. Most states do allow dual citizens to stand for State Parliaments). The responsibilities of an Australian Citizen are as follows: * obey the law * enroll to vote, and vote at all elections (unless there is a reasonable excuse such as a religious objection, being overseas or illness on polling day) * serve on a jury, if called upon * defend Australia, should the need arise.