What is so difficult to understand about nationality?
"Generally, nationality is established at birth by a child's place of birth (jus soli) and/or bloodline (jus sanguinis)<- reason for the example I gave earlier of my own nationality status, which includes both U.S.A. and Italy.
Nationality may also be acquired later in life through naturalisation. Corporations and other legal persons also have a nationality, generally in the state under whose laws the legal person was formed."
You obviously don't recognize 'jus sanguinis' as legally recognized by various countries in establishing nationality.
galrads: What is so difficult to understand about nationality?
"Generally, nationality is established at birth by a child's place of birth (jus soli) and/or bloodline (jus sanguinis)<- reason for the example I gave earlier of my own nationality status, which includes both U.S.A. and Italy.
Nationality may also be acquired later in life through naturalisation. Corporations and other legal persons also have a nationality, generally in the state under whose laws the legal person was formed."
You obviously don't recognize 'jus sanguinis' as legally recognized by various countries in establishing nationality.
Am not going around and around in circles with you. I have a daughter with a learning disability and she picks things up quicker than you are with this.
The mans great grandfather was Irish, he wasnt,he was born and reared in America as were his parents, he was American, as were they, it really is that simple.
Glatlol: Am not going around and around in circles with you. I have a daughter with a learning disability and she picks things up quicker than you are with this.
The mans great grandfather was Irish, he wasnt,he was born and reared in America as were his parents, he was American, as were they, it really is that simple.
Goodnight.
You can speak condescending to me as much as you like. I was just trying to explain how others acknowledge nationality.
tomcatwarneOcean City, Plumouth, Devon, England UK17,106 posts
galrads: People can be a certain nationality w/o holding citizenship for it. We discussed differences of nationality and citizenship already. Why beat a dead horse in the ground?
In short, "The legal sense of nationality may often mean citizenship, although technical differences do exist between the two. Citizens have rights to participate in the political life of the state of which they are a citizen, such as by voting or standing for election. Nationals need not immediately have these rights; they may often acquire them in due time."
a bloodline is stronger than where you live. I never stepped foot in Ireland but I sure know that if it wasn't for a whole lot of blood born Irish citizens I would not be alive and breathing.
M1ck1e: a bloodline is stronger than where you live. I never stepped foot in Ireland but I sure know that if it wasn't for a whole lot of blood born Irish citizens I would not be alive and breathing.
None of us would be here if it wasnt for our forefathers, thats a fact.
There is no "American" bloodline. Every single person in America (except maybe the American Indian,which is still debatable) has the blood line or lines from all other countries in the world.
M1ck1e: There is no "American" bloodline. Every single person in America (except maybe the American Indian,which is still debatable) has the blood line or lines from all other countries in the world.
For over a century scholars believed native North Americans were from Siberia. More recently DNA studies indicate they are from Altai. Others say Southeast Asians were here before them. Still, others believe Europeans were here first, 30,000 years ago.
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what can't you get in your brain then?