-
Citizenship is a
membership and
allegiance to a
sovereign state.
Though citizenship is
often conflated with
nationality in today's English-speaking world...
-
Multiple citizenship (or
multiple nationality) is a person's
legal status in
which a
person is at the same time
recognized by more than one
country under...
- sanguinis).
Birthright citizenship contrasts with
citizenship acquired in
other ways, for
example by naturalization.
Birthright citizenship is
guaranteed to...
- The
Citizenship Clause is the
first sentence of the
Fourteenth Amendment to the
United States Constitution,
which was
adopted on July 9, 1868,
which states:...
-
Global citizenship is a form of transnationality,
specifically the idea that one's
identity transcends geography or
political borders and that responsibilities...
-
Citizenship of the
United States is a
legal status that
entails Americans with
specific rights, duties, protections, and
benefits in the
United States...
-
Birthright citizenship may
refer to: Jus soli (the
right of the soil or the land), a
Latin term
meaning that one's
nationality is
determined by the place...
-
History of
citizenship describes the
changing relation between an
individual and the state,
known as
citizenship.
Citizenship is
generally identified not...
-
Citizenship in
ancient Rome (Latin: civitas) was a
privileged political and
legal status afforded to free
individuals with
respect to laws, property,...
- Bangladesh, or
voluntarily acquire foreign citizenship automatically lose
Indian citizenship. Dual
citizenship is
allowed in
certain cases of
minor children...
