Susan Wrote:I knew your family was Irish, but I had no idea you were born in Ireland. Or can you still get dual citizenship to another country if one or both of your parents were born there?
Susan
saynomore Wrote:Dual citizenship is recognized by many countries. Only the USA recognizes its own citizenship. Many Mexicans who have become naturalized in the U.S. vote both in the U.S. and Mexico, although the U.S. does frown on this. When you become naturalized in the U.S., you do take an oath to renounce all other citizenships.
AC
P.S. And for those of you who have been putting off becoming a U.S. citizen, may I recommend you do so soon. The USCIS is thinking about raising the naturalization fee from $390 to $3200. No, you're not seeing double--those are two zeroes behind the $32. What a coincidence that a fee increase is considered right after those immigration protests. Hmmmmm.
Biggles Wrote:For no particular reason, I'm reminded of what Rick (Humphrey Bogart) told Major Strosser (Conrad Veidt) in "Casablanca": "I'm a drunkard, a citizen of the world".
Vargas Wrote:How is this possible? He went to college for a few years? How does he not have a SS #?
Just wondering.
Anyone?
Ken Valentine Wrote:Not exactly . . . When asked his nationality, Rick simply stated, "I'm a drunkard." It was Renault who said, "That makes him a citizen or the world."
Ken V.
Biggles Wrote:Dammit Ken! You're right! :mad: You and my wife, always right.
Ken Valentine Wrote:As many times as I've watched that movie . . .Knock on wood!
(I'm sure that's one movie no one will ever re-make.)
Ken V.
jimbow8 Wrote:Knock on wood!
Ken Valentine Wrote:As many times as I've watched that movie . . .
(I'm sure that's one movie no one will ever re-make.)
Ken V.