The US recognizes dual citizenship.
By law, the US doesn't recognize dual citizenship (i.e. constitution prevents dual nationality) but somehow it always does recognize it.
No. The US 'officially doesn't 'recognize' additional citizenship(s) a US citizen may have.
If you apply for citizenship in another country your US citizenship is automatically revoked. The US does not recognize dual citizenship. You revoke it in writing at a US embassy, outside the US.
Bulgaria and Israel might recognize dual-citizenship for you but if you were born in the US (or became a naturalized citizen) - you cannot claim dual citizenship in this country.
Yes, Iranians can hold dual nationality. However, the government of Iran would recognize ONLY the Iranian nationality of its dissidents.
It allows it but does not recognize the foreign citizenship(s) of a Mexican national. This means that you should enter and leave Mexico using your Mexican passport and, while in Mexico, you are not allowed to seek consular assistance from your other country(ies) of citizenship if you get in trouble.
India does not allow dual citizenship.
Yes, Thailand allows dual citizenship.
Dual citizenship is when one has citizenship rights in two countries.
No difference in the meaning but when people talk about Immigration and citizenship topics, almost all of them use the term 'Dual Citizenship'.
Yes you do qualify for dual citizenship.