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.

Article 2, Clause 5 of the U. S. Constitution says that to be eligible for U. S. president, a natural born U. S. citizen of at least 35 years of age must have lived in the United States for at least 14 years, but it doesn't say that any of those years need to be consecutive.

Clause 2 of Article VI of the U. S. Constitution is known as the Supremacy Clause because it declares the U. S. Constitution, all federal laws made pursuant to the U. S. Constitution and all treaties made under the authority of the U. S. Constitution to be the supreme law of the United States, outweighing any state law or state constitution.

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u are born in YOUR COUNTRY