No, a former president cannot give up their citizenship. Once someone is a citizen of a country, they retain that citizenship unless they voluntarily renounce it through a formal process. Being a former president does not exempt someone from the normal rules and procedures regarding citizenship.
Yes, unless:You serve in the army of a foreign power (especially if it's an enemy country),Your actions threaten the security of the United States, orYou voluntarily give up your US citizenship in order to obtain the citizenship of a country that does not permit dual nationality.
No - citizenship is not transferable from one person to another !
You never lose US citizenship unless you either renounce it voluntarily or by serving in the army of a country that is in war with the US.
If you "renunciate" something, you give it up.
Apply at the nearest embassy or consulate of your country of citizenship.*Your case would not be approved usually if you do not have another citizenship.
give up your Indian citizenship
Mark Zuckerberg did not renounce his US citizenship. He did, however, give up his US citizenship while acquiring citizenship in other countries to avoid double taxation on his assets.
It depends where his parents are from. If a child has US citizenship,the US does not require him to give up the US citizenship ever. But, let's say the parents are from Japan, government of Japan requires him to choose between Japanese or American nationality and give up one of them.
He never did. He, Elvis, and Michael Jackson still live.
Yes, a repo is a repo whether you give it up or they take it.
If he is a US citizen that happens to be in Turkey, then yes. If he has Turkish citizenship, he will need to attain US citizenship (either dual citizenship or give up his Turkish citizenship for an American one).