Yes, if they are born in the US, they are US citizens.
US citizens can work in almost any country if they have the proper visas. These countries can include Canada, Great Britain, France, Spain, and many others.
American Indians, yes.
Puerto Ricans are American citizens, therefore, we do not need any type of visa to work or study in the US.
there are 304,059,724 people in the U.S. who are citizens, but there is probably more because of illegal immigrants.
100
Most American citizens don't even know the state capitals of their own country. Also many of them speak on many dialects (Engrish, Ebonics) so requiring a minimum to function and work in the American society is deemed as a necessity.
No.
Not everyone in a U.S. territory is a U.S. citizen (American Samoans are not), but Guam residents are U.S. citizens.
A person who is born in the US is automatically a citizen even if his parents are not. Many Japanese had immigrated and some of them had become citizens, but they had children born here.
All of them; however most US Citizens residing in Latin America are found in Mexico.
As long as he is born to American citizens, he would be considered American