1. noun. It is the status of a citizen, with its privileges, rights, and attendant duties.
Example: My citizenship is with the United States of America.
2. noun. A person's conduct as a citizen
Example: An award for good citizenship
Citizen: A resident of a city or town, especially one able to vote, and enjoy other privileges there.
Spelling: Citizenship
nationality (attribute, like 'French' or 'Canadian', pertaining to a country)
When you become a citizen of e country (i.e. obtain the citizenship of that country), you will gain certain rights and will take certain responsibilities which you could not when you when a permanent resident of that country. Examples:
Rights:
Responsibilities:
la nationalité
The 14 amendment.
1745
No apsolutly not
The date on which a person has become a US citizen will be on the citizenship certificate that is issued to him/her. It will be printed along with the place where the person took the oath ceremony.
Mohammad Ali went to the same school as the person that is righting this. He went to wiley park public school and got the citezenship for year 6. after leaving he went to canada. he then came back as a powerful boxer
when they get australian citezenship is the anwser. Look on the internet, i had to do a speech on this topic myself and thei nternet really helped. Now that I have given you the anwser the speech should write itself... GOOD LUCK :)!
Filing the Form N-400 with USCIS, US citizenship and immigration services, you can apply for US citizenship. Form N-400 filing fee is $595.Additionally $85 biometric fee and totals to $680, where applicable. No fee is required for military applicants filing under Section 328 and 329 of the INA. Applicants 75 years of age or older are not charged a biometric fee.
ok, so im gonna make some assumptions here. first: you mean an arrest warrant; and second: you mean change someones immigration status via marriage. well let me say this: if you go into an immigration office, they will be able to check your criminal record. this means you will get arrested. however! you can still marry in jail in most states, so you can still sponsor your significant other. although the INS agent who will investigate your alleged marriage will not very likely grant you clearance, given that you are in jail. (how exactly would a marriage that is not aiming to purely score papers work?)
No you do not.The only person that doesn't have citezenship in America is the person from overseas.Another answer:Marriage to a foreign citizen does not affect one's own citizenship. If the new spouse wishes to obtain US citizenship, the laws of the home country determine whether or not that individual either gets dual citizenship or loses the original citizenship. For example, if a bride from New Zealand marries an American, she may gain US citizenship and retain her New Zealand citizenship. If a Chinese bride seeks US citizenship, though, China will not permit her to retain her Chinese citizenship.