If it is within 3 miles of the U.S. shoreline, then the child would be a U.S. citizen. If it is more than that, then the child is not.
she can stay there as long as she want...
yes ,but his parents are coming from Mozambique
His parents were wealthy and he made a career as an 18th century shipping merchant based in America.
Because your parents did not have the French Nationality. You eventually could have it if one of your parent had been French.
yes
Although the U. S. Constitution does not define natural born citizen, the Congressional Research Service has found numerous historical and legal writings that indicate that a natural born citizen is anyone who legally and Constitutionally qualifies as a U. S. citizen at the time of birth, including those who are born abroad to U. S. citizens and those born in the U. S. to foreign parents. Therefore, someone born on any ship is a U. S. citizen if his/her parents are. If the parents are not U. S. citizens, he/she is a citizen if the ship is within U. S. territorial waters at the time of birth. However, a person born on a flagged U. S. ship in international or foreign waters is not a U. S. citizen if neither of his/her parents is a U. S. citizen.
A citizen can petition their parents if the citizen is at least 21.
she can stay there as long as she want...
A person born on an air base is an American citizen. Of course, this is only true if the parents are American citizens.
Yes; Mexican citizenship is automatically granted to people born in Mexican soil or having one or both Mexican parents. Mexican law also allows you to have dual citizenship if you were born on a foreign land or any of your parents is a non-Mexican citizen.
if they are not born in Canada or if there parents are not citizen
if they are not born in canada or if there parents are not citizen
In the Republic a Roman citizen was anyone born into one of the 35 voting tribes. Citizenship was also granted to non-Romans in many instances, such as the Italians who gained citizenship after the social wars, and Julius Caesar granting citizenship to entire towns of non-Romans.
He wouldn't have been president of the United States, for one thing--only a natural-born citizen of the United States can be that. "Natural born citizen" doesn't mean you have to be born within the territorial limits of the US. If your parents were in the Army and were stationed in Italy, and you were born in an Italian hospital, you're considered natural born because both your parents were US citizens.
"In most cases, one is a U.S. citizen if both of the following are true: # Both parents were U.S. citizens at the time of the child's birth # At least one parent lived in the United States prior to the child's birth." http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_nationality_law
Anyone who is born to parents who at least one of them is a Bahamian citizen.
Pretty much. Let's say your parents are in the military and you are born overseas you would still be a citizen. If one of your parents was born in another country and the other was a US citizen then you would have dual citizenship and when you are older you can choose which country you want to be a citizen of. If both of your parents are foregin born, but you were born here then you are a citizen. If your parents and you came to the United States from some where else you wouldn't be a citizen.