Three privileges of being the emperor in any country include complete control over a country. Other privileges include protection by a massive army and practically anything one could ever want within reason.
Easy, you get born in it. :3 Becoming a US citizen is hard for some people, but being a US citizen is easy. I can honestly say that being a US citizen has never caused me any problem.
The executor of an estate is not granted any special privileges vis a vis firearms. If an ordinary citizen of the jurisdiction in question could legally purchase a silencer, then the executor can as well. If not, then no.
No. The process of becoming a US citizen by marrying a US citizen is no longer applicable. The person must apply for citizenship through required legal procedures. However,it is understood that baring any unusual circumstances citizenship will be granted. A child born in the US becomes a US citizen with all the rights and privileges thereof.
Canadians do not benefit from people becoming honorary citizens. Honorary Canadians do not take the Oath of Citizenship and does not receive any rights or privileges typically held by a Canadian citizen.
Mohsin Khan
Privileges and Immunities was addressed in the 14th amendment of the Constitution, "No State shall make or enforce any law which shall abridge the privileges or immunities of citizens of the United States."
Being able to communicate effectively is essential in any relationship.
There is no problem and no argument made by anybody against LEGAL immigration.It is ILLEGAL immigration which is the problem.If you aren't a natural born citizen, or naturalized citizen of ANY country you do not have the right to enter illegally and "squat" there claiming rights and privileges as if you WERE lawfully in the country.
being very precise, looking at all the angles, being extra careful, ultra sensitive to any particular problem.
Their "rights" are the same as that of any other citizen. As juveniles, they do have some PRIVILEGES though. One is not be tried in "adult" court - and to be more leniently trreated because of their age - and to be incarcerated in less restrictive conditions than adult prisoners.
He has no special constitutional legal privileges but Congress has voted to give him a pension and money for office expenses.