Norwegian (this is an adjective) The noun is a norse. Both forms often coincide, but not always. A similar thing happens with Spanish and a spaniard (somebody from Spain) This is true. However, if his parents happened to be Americans on vacation when he was born, that would also make him a US citizen too, although the state department doesn't look too agreeably on Americans traveling on Norwegian passports and I believe they ask you to pick one or the other in a dual nationality case and stick with it.
There's a difference between nationality and the so called ethnicity. Nationality tells you which country the person is born in or is a citizen off, ethnicity attempts to describe the person's racial makeup. If the child is born in Africa, then his nationality would be of a African country, like Zimbabwe, Congo, South Africa, Ethiopia, etc.
While most people would assume someone named Dora Doll was Spanish, the correct answer would be that Dora Doll was of French nationality, though she was born in Berlin.
You would be a Britishh citizen
British, born in Bedfordshire
yes the child can get citizenship of Canada eventhough he born for pakistanees.
The legal status of children born in Norway to non-Norwegian Nationals is that they automatically get a Norwegian Nationality in addition to their parents'. It is why it gets complicated with asylum seekers who have had a child in Norway and then get rejected from the system. With a dual nationality, the child will remain a Norwegian citizen and it will stay like that until the child is 18 and leaves the country. After that, they have to keep having their passport updated or they can lose their Norwegian Nationality. This goes for any foreign one as well, for instance a Dutch/Norwegian person living in Norway must keep a valid passport or lose their Dutch nationality.
The answer is Italian
The nationality of a child depends on the laws of the country he/she is born in. If the child is born in the United states, then would be a citizen of the United States, an American. Some countries recognize dual nationality, the nationality of the parents, plus the country where he/she is born, such as a child born in Sweden of American parents would be both.
The child's Nationality would be that of his or her parents, the status of the child's citizenship might be determined by which country held jurisdiction over the waters the ship was in when the child was born.
Norway does not allow its citizens to hold dual citizenship. Meaning, a foreign citizen who wants to become a Norwegian citizen, must renounce their previous nationality if they can. Likewise, Norwegian citizens who wish to become citizens of another country, must renounce their Norwegian citizenship.The only cases that Norway would allow dual citizenship would be:A foreigner who wants to become a Norwegian citizen but cannot renounce their previous nationality for certain reasons (e.g. their country does not allow them or they should go through hardships of taxes or military service to give up their nationality)A child born to a Norwegian and a foreign parent would be allowed to hold dual citizenship of both unless the other nationality prevents the child from doing so.
There's a difference between nationality and the so called ethnicity. Nationality tells you which country the person is born in or is a citizen off, ethnicity attempts to describe the person's racial makeup. If the child is born in Africa, then his nationality would be of a African country, like Zimbabwe, Congo, South Africa, Ethiopia, etc.
She was born in Gloucestershire, England.
If they are only temporarily living in the UK, the child would be considered a foreigner by the British, but probably wouldn't become an American until the US birth documentations were filled out.Answer.I would have thought the lucky child would have dual nationality as the birth would have to be registered where the child is born.Answer.That is a tricky question. I would have thought they would only adopt a small percentage of UK nationality, and the rest would be US Nationality. If they stayed in the United Kingdom for 5 Years or more, they would be regarded as a British Citizen.But they are idoits America is a country that is ruinned.AnswerThe child would have US not UK citizenship. For the child to have UK citizenship the parents must be UK citizens or be settled in the UK.
It depends on the parents. If they are French, so will you be. If they are different you will be the nationality they are but if you have, say, an English mom and an Indian dad than you will be part-English-part-Indian. Hope that helps xxx
Because pregnant astronauts are not allowed to travel in space during their pregnancy, this situation would never really arise. Hypothetically, however, I think that there would be two possibilities. 1. The child would automatically inherit whatever nationality the mother is. 2. The child's nationality would depend on which country the spacecraft belongs to. It's a very interesting question, though I doubt that we will ever actually need to know the answer.
He is Australian born with Yugoslavian parents.
By nationality and citizenship-- yes. By blood-ethnicity-- not necessarily.