No he's considered Mexican! dumb-a
No, it definitely depends on what part of the world he is born..
lets say the parents are from Africa but then moved to America and gave birth to the child in new york is the child African American
A mulatto is of African decent, but they aren't 100% African American. A mulatto is the child of one black parent and one white parent.
Probably 15 or 16 would be okay. Younger than that could be considered child abandonment.
Yes American citizenship law states that if one of your parent is a citizen so is the child -- Although if you are born outside the U.S., depending on the laws of that country, you could be considered a citizen of that country and you will have to file naturalization papers once you (or rather your parents) returned home to verify you are indeed an American citizen born to American citizens.
If the grandparents have had custody the parents of the child have to pay them child support. If you by child care mean daycare that is also the parents who pay for that.
A person who is under 18 or an adult still supported totally by the parents.
1. Who was the first child of African American parents in England's American colonies?
1. Who was the first child of African American parents in England's American colonies?
1. Who was the first child of African parents in England's American colonies?
If the parents in question are American - particularly if they are native-born Americans- regardless of what nation their child is born in he/she will be considered American and eligible for a US Passport. However, the child in question will most likely be most comfortable in the culture they have been born and raised in.
The child's skin pigmentation would be that of a mixed race child. The African American albino parent is still African American. The parent just suffers from a genetic condition.
there are many blacks (African-American) born in japan on the us military bases (not considered japan for citizenship) and at Japanese civilian hospitals to American couples if an African-American and a Japanese have a child in a Japanese hospital and if the American has a working, student, permanent resident, or any other visa that states he/she is legally entitled to reside in the country the child is of American and Japanese citizenship. once the Japanese spouse enters the child's name on the Japanese family registry, the child is Japanese as far as japan is concerned. the us embassy can record the birth if both parents complete necessary paperwork but if they do not, the American side basically will have no idea if the child is to be counted/considered American, especially if the American parent does not apply for a passport for the child. there are many africans and others that may be considered "black" --remember Black is not a nationality-- that marry Japanese but their offspring are deemed foreign by the average Japanese. as far as tracking the numbers of "black people" that are born in japan and considered citizens, it will be a difficult task since most documentation will show the nationality of the foreign spouse.
It would be both Mexican American with equal rights. The child would be considered to have dual citzenship, But the parents can also petition to have the child considered 100% Mexican or 100% American, I believe that it would be their choice.
The first child born in the American Colonies of African descent was William Tucker, who was baptized on January 3, 1624 in Jamestown, Virginia.
National African American Parent Involvement Day: NAAPID is for ALL Parents, with a focus on African American, wherein there is an academic divide. Parent involvement will help to bridge the divide. All Parent, especially African American Parents are encouraged through NAAPID to be involved with their child(ren) education. That is the only way children will succeed. NAAPID is "Race Neutral."
Yes this is possible if the child is mixed but most likely you wouldn't call the them white African American
Harriet Tubman
No as that would be considered child abandonment.