Yes, dual citizens can serve in the US Military, but they may face restrictions based on their other citizenship and the country's laws. It is important to consult with a military recruiter or legal advisor for specific guidance.
Yes, it is possible to have dual citizenship while serving in the US military.
Yes, it is possible to have dual citizenship in the US. This means you can be a citizen of the US and another country at the same time.
Yes, members of the US military can hold dual citizenship, but there are restrictions and regulations that they must follow.
No, you do not have to be born in the US to be eligible to serve as a Supreme Court Justice. The Constitution only requires that a Justice be a citizen of the United States.
One must be a citizen for 7 years to be a member of the House of Representatives. One must also live in the state from which you are elected.
Yes
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.
He must serve.
no you don't have to be in the military or navy
Yes, it is possible for a US citizen to hold dual citizenship with another country.
Yes, a US citizen can hold dual citizenship, which means they are a citizen of the United States and another country at the same time.
If you are a citizen of Puerto Rico, you are a US Citizen.
Born in the United States with/without parents citizens, become a citizen through taking classes and the citizenship test, serve in the US military.
It's not illegal, but serving in a foreign military or employment with a foreign government in a military role is considered a voluntary forfeiture of US citizenship. Merely taking civilian employment with a foreign government does not jeopardize your citizenship, though you are forbidden from taking an ELECTIVE office in other countries. It has been overlooked at various times (e.g. the Flying Tigers in China, and US volunteers to the RAF/RFC during both WW2 and WW1), but the law is pretty clear on this subject. If you are a dual-citizen of another country, then service in that country's (and ONLY that country's) military is NOT a forfeiture, as you were fulfilling your citizenship's duties to that country. So, if you're a dual Israeli-US citizen, you can serve in the IDF with no problem at all.
If they are permanent residents of the US whose abilities and/or talents are needed and cannot be filled by a US citizen, then they can join the army.
Yes, it is possible to have dual citizenship while serving in the US military.
Yes, a US citizen can obtain dual citizenship, which means they can hold citizenship in the United States and another country at the same time.