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To: bruinbirdman

“The United States of America does not recognize dual citizenship. Some other country might, not the U.S.A.”

Yes it does. I should know. I am dual.


476 posted on 02/28/2008 5:17:45 AM PST by Gatún(CraigIsaMangoTreeLawyer) (0.)
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To: Gatún(CraigIsaMangoTreeLawyer)
My cousin was born in Australia to American parents. She was raised in the States from about the age of 2. She did have dual citizenship until she was 21. She had to renounce her Australian citizenship at 21.
482 posted on 02/28/2008 5:58:14 AM PST by Barb4Bush (If you co-sponsor a bill with Teddy Kennedy you have no business running for Pres as a Republican.)
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To: Gatún(CraigIsaMangoTreeLawyer)

so am I and so are my kids

we are English and now American

a proud American I might add who came here legally


493 posted on 02/28/2008 6:59:08 AM PST by manc
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To: Gatún(CraigIsaMangoTreeLawyer)
"Yes it does. I should know. I am dual"

You are an American citizen unless you have renounced it. If you are naturalized, the oath requires you to renounce other citizenship. Now, the second country might consider you to maintain dual loyalties. The U.S.A. does not.

yitbos

559 posted on 02/28/2008 1:05:17 PM PST by bruinbirdman ("Those who control language control minds. - Ayn Rand")
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