A person would become a Canadian citizen if they feel they would like to become a permanent part of the country. This includes voting in elections, living, working, and spending their life there.
Canada should not require immigrants to renounce past nationalist loyalties upon becoming citizens, as this could infringe on individual rights and freedoms. Embracing diverse backgrounds enriches Canadian society and fosters a multicultural environment. Instead of demanding renunciation, Canada could encourage immigrants to integrate while still valuing their heritage, promoting a sense of belonging for all. This approach aligns with Canada's commitment to inclusivity and diversity.
Masters in any field. Age limit should be 40. citizen of India.
Any questions you have you should refer them to the Canada CIC. It is not impossible for the Canadian to sponsor you if he/she filed for bankruptcy but it does make it more difficult. Mainly they have to be able to AFFORD to take care of you once youre in Canada. But refer to the CIC. Google it. Canada CIC for all info. Good luck
It makes no difference how long a US citizen of ANY age is out of the country. "Once a US Citizen, always a US Citizen." -UNLESS- you renounce your US citizenship and become a citizen of another country. However, since the question is about a 'minor' child that eventuality should not arise.
Canada elect a government by the following rules: 1.You sould be atleast 18 years and above 2.you should live in Canada 3.You should be a canadian citizen
yes a immigrant can become a citizen
No. To become an American president, you have to have been born as an American citizen.
You should look up "How to become a citizen in the UK". It should be the same.
No
Canada should not require immigrants to renounce past nationalist loyalties upon becoming citizens, as this could infringe on individual rights and freedoms. Embracing diverse backgrounds enriches Canadian society and fosters a multicultural environment. Instead of demanding renunciation, Canada could encourage immigrants to integrate while still valuing their heritage, promoting a sense of belonging for all. This approach aligns with Canada's commitment to inclusivity and diversity.
You have the right to enter Canada if you are a Canadian citizen. The passport should prove your identification, and the citizenship card should prove your citizenship - my guess is a strong yes.
you should get a full education in English and pass al immigration tests and to be an official citizen with a passport you have to at least live there for five years and have a good English education moving there isnt easy
You should be OK, if you have a valid passport.
Unless you're a dual citizen you don't have a choice - you need to be a citizen of the country to serve in its military. The above is actually only true in regards to the Canadian Forces - they require you to be a Canadian citizen. You can join the US military as a foreign citizen, provided you've established permanent residence in the US, and have declared an intent to become a US citizen.
It shouldn't.
the imagrant should be deported or become a citizen. technicly the baby is a legal citizen.
S/He should file for citizenship. Try asking the local municipality for the proceedings.