A dual processor can be defined as a computer with two central processing units. It can also be defined as a dual-core central processing unit: two processors combined into a single integrated circuit or package. .

In order to become citizen you have to live in U.S. for 5 years (in my case I had to have a greencard and live in States for 4.5 y. before I could apply) You will need to fill out I-400 form and send a check for $390, $320 for I-400 form, $70 for biometrics. In order to become citizen you have to live in U.S. for 5 years (in my case I had to have a greencard and live in States for 4.5 y. before I could apply) You will need to fill out I-400 form and send a check for $390, $320 for I-400 form, $70 for biometrics.

Yes. Currently, a U.S. citizen can apply for citizenship in another country (i.e. Naturalization) without losing U.S. citizenship.

A person with a US citizenship can become a citizen of another country through any means other than naturalization. Applying to get naturalized when the person is already a US citizen will lead to his/her losing the US citizenship and there will be no way to revoke it.

Dual citizenship means exactly what the name implies-that an individual is a citizen of two countries, in possession of 2 legal passports.

You can stay in The Philippines for up to a month with a United States visa. You can get extensions on this visa for up to a year and a half.

The answer to this question depends. Divorces obtained in other countries will generally be recognized by the United States as long as no person's rights were violated. This means that contested divorces may not be allowed unless the defendant spouse was notified and had a chance to respond. Uncontested divorces are generally recognized, however, and are often very easy to obtain. You mentioned that it was a "quicky" divorce. You need to make sure that the divorce followed the procedures for Mexican divorces because if it is not valid in Mexico, it certainly will not be valid in the United States

Not unless you renounce your Canadian citizenship voluntarily.

yes

Well, there is no law prohibiting to go on a vacation while waiting for your naturalization certificate. However, they can deny you re-entry to the US if they find you are inadmissible; but this unlikely if you are a permanent resident and have not been convicted of a crime while residing in the US. If you have, then you should consult an attorney.

In order to get US citizenship the basic eligibility criteria is to be a green card holder for minimum 5 years and above the age of 18 years. The green card can be obtained when petitioned by a relative, through marriage or employer. If green card was got through marriage to a green card holder or US citizen its only minimum of 3 years of continuous physical presence in US to be eligible for naturalization.

No, marrying a U.S. citizen does not automatically grant an immigrant permanent resident or citizenship status. http://www.uscis.gov

Yes congressman michelle bachman has Swiss citizenship

Duel citizenship is not forbidden in the United States. There is no reason that this would be impossible. Wikipedia has a page on that (United_States_nationality_law#Dual_citizenship)

Answer #1 No.

The Constitution contains the term "natural born" for a US president. This term was used to prevent anyone with the possibility of having a foreign allegiance from becoming commander-in-chief of US forces, for obvious reasons (super fifth column, anyone?) A person with dual citizenship owes allegiance to both the US and the foreign government. They are required to obey the laws of both countries, which of course for a sitting US President would be disastrous to the US nation.

The term "natural born" is used to mean a singular allegiance to one and only one nation. Dual citizenship contradicts this.

(Note that it is unique that the US president is also the commander-in-chief, which entrusts the office of president with great power, so a concern of allegiance was on the minds of the framers of the Constitution. Senators and Representatives can be naturalized; the President cannot, because of the Commander-In-Chief power.)

All NATURALIZED citizens have to take an oath of ALLEGIANCE, to confirm they only have allegiance to the US and no other country. But this is not enough to fully repudiate possible allegiances to other countries.

So "allegiance" is the key here -- at the time of the writing of the US Constitution, "natural born" was a term carefully chosen to define that allegiance - it means having a singular allegiance that derives from one's having been born of the soil of the nation - in this case, the US nation. This results in a kind of "super-allegiance".

That is what the framers meant, and Constitutional lawyers have always recognized this to be the meaning.

So according to the Constitution, which explicitly and unambiguously uses with the term "natural born" when referring to qualifications for someone to be the US president, no, a US president cannot have dual citizenship. They must have that singular allegiance that can only be derived from having been born of US soil - "born here".

____________

Answer #2 Yes. But they shouldn't. The Constitution does not say anything to that effect, but I agree that a US president shouldn't, because he would owe allegiance to two countries. Would it not be a conflict of interests? ____________ Answer #3 Yes. And why not? In response to the above response and rhetorical question, I would suggest that in some circumstances, a person with dual citizenship might actually be a more effective president of the United States. John McCain, by the way, was born in the Panama Canal Zone. Many Americans, myself included, were born and educated in the United States, but also have additional education, travel, and work experience abroad. As a global citizen with a broad perspective on the world, I would consider myself and many of my ex-pat and dual citizen colleagues far more competent to run for president than some of our current candidates. The conflicts of interest that an elected official must avoid regarding seats on boards of directors, and affiliations with multi-national corporations, for instance, would be no different from the potential conflict of interest that might need to be addressed by a presidential candidate with dual citizenship. Certainly, there might be potential conflict of interest if the candidate were a citizen in a country that was at war with the United States, but the possibilities for greater reconcilliation and global peace and economic stability might actually be improved through the expanded depth and perspective of those who are multi-lingual, multi-experienced, and internationally educated. Citizenship, today, means much more than the owing of allegiance to a country. Simply because I might have allegiance to the United States, it would not mean that I could not support and even defend a nation with similar principles and objectives. A president, however, when he or she takes an oath of office, does so with full intent to uphold the office itself for the good of the country to which that office belongs.

According to American law, if one or both of the parents are American citizens, the child is also an American citizen. If the child is also eligible for Chinese citizenship (such as one parent being a Chinese citizen), at a certain age the child will be asked to choose citizenship of one country or the other.

YES

For more information and some examples visit the related link.

If a person is born to two U.S. citizens on land owned by the United States such as an embassy or military base, they are a natural born U.S. citizen.

It means born in one of the fifty United States, or possessions (Puerto Rico, Guam, for example) of at least one American parent. Say, just for example, Barack Obama. Born in Honolulu, Hawaii in 1961, of an American mother. Hence, he is a natural born US citizen.

American citizenship cannot be conveyed via marriage. The Canadian can apply for naturalization. American citizenship cannot be conveyed via marriage. The Canadian can apply for naturalization.

Yes, it doesn't affect it.

A common question about immigration is, "when can I file for citizenship." Before you can apply for U.S. citizenship under the immigration law with U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services - USCIS (formerly INS), you must first have a green card or permanent residence. If you received your green card through marriage to a U.S. citizen, you may be able to apply for citizenship through naturalization after having your green card for three years. In other situations, you must wait five years.

I was told at the usa border: - an American citizen, living abroad, can own a usa registered vehicle. - you must have a 'tie' to the usa (this is the tricky part, many situations can be seen as a tie) in order to own a usa registered car and NOT be a resident. I was told this by the border agent last summer. I am Canadian, live in Mexico, and have a USA registered vehicle... got into a long discussion about it, the agent said I had to EXPORT the vehicle out of the usa since I have no ties to the usa ... he did let me through, as a favour (he said) since I was driving back to Mexico from Canada ... I would like a DEFINITIVE answer to this question though: WHAT IS A TIE TO THE USA?

The same place you obtained your original. SEE LINK BELOW. Hopefully you will get to see this before yet another person deletes the answer.