Depends on the context. A British Citizen is anyone BORN in Great Britain. A British National is someone who has emigrated to Great Britain from Another Country and gone through due legal process to get here.
The British Commonwealth term refers to the average British citizen. The commonwealth is a term for the average citizen, the other basic level of citizenship is royal.
Apply at the appropriate consulate or embassy
Citizen and national are terms that are often used interchangeably. In some situations a national might be considered as someone who originally came from another country or is of a different race to most Irish people. This would be particularly where the term "Foreign national " is used. They could still become a citizen of Ireland, as many have.
There doesn't seem to a specific term for such a person, though the phenomenon of "white flight" touches on the idea. "White flight" refers to the emigration of mainly English people who have gone to live abroad due to a dislike of the number of immigrants in their home country.
The word 'suff' is usually a shortened term for suffrage - the right to vote as a citizen in national or local elections.
Naturalized citizen is one term.
Naturalized citizen is one term.
Naturalized citizen is one term.
Naturalized citizen may be the term you want. Foreign-born is also used.
It is defined as person or citizen of the united states.
The Tagalog term for British is "Britano" or "Ingles."
yes, the undertaker is an apporpiate term