There is no such thing as a 'citizen of England' in international law.
Ther is no such thing as a "A Citizen of England", however you can apply to become a Citizen of the United Kingdom by asking at any British embasy or consulate.
You can't become a citizen of England - there is no such thing. People born in England are British.
You can't, but you might be able to become a British Citizen. If you don't know the difference between England and Britain, you shouldn't be trying to change your nationality.
No, he was born in India. While he was educated in England, he did not become a British citizen.
Trinidadien, Trinidadienne if feminine
Yes
it takes ony 11,12 or 20 years
The Desire to become an American Citizen.
un trinidadien, une trinidadienne
There is no such thing as a citizen of England in international law. People of England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland are all British citizens in international law. Canada is an independent country and anyone who wanted to become a Canadian citizen would have to apply to the Canadian authorities in the same way that a Canadian would have to apply to the British authorities if they wanted to become a British citizen.
There are 2 Jane Seymours from England, one was the royal consort of England in the 16th century while the actress was born in England in 1951 but has since become a naturalised American citizen.
The expression "citizen of England" has no meaning. England is one part of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland, the others being Scotland Wales and Northern Ireland. Anyone, from any country in the world, can apply to become a citizen of The United Kingdom.