I was born in a country, raised in another and my family's roots are from another? Where am I exactly from?
111779
In legal sense you have a right in the country in which you are a citizen. Also your birth country could give you some special rights and privileges.\n\nIn moral sense you are the one to decide your nationality. You can call yourself as belonging to either of the place you've mentioned. It all depends on your liking of a particular place.
647036
Well, this is cool. Best of luck to you.\nI have ancestry from all those places, but I'm clueless.\nBut, rock on, dude!
222845
don't know what country you are from...
956125
I'm really not sure, i would want to fight for my birth country yet i dont know anything about it. I dont know whether they're in the right or wrong and who i will be fighting alongside. If i fight for the country i have lived in most of my life, then i would have a patriotic feel.
212624
well my grandma came from Columbia, South America. But me and my mom were born here. My grandma is 76. Around 40 years
332078
In americian tradition, you're scottish american for 4 generations. In scottish tradition you are ALWAYS a son of the clan and therefore scottish. \n\nTruth is, it's mostly up to you how 'gaelic' you are and how much you embrace your family shared hertiages.\n\nNote: Technically, you were an 'american' as soon as you spent 7 years here, conversly
616770
Of what country are you a citizen?
613899
If your family was all born their you may be able to have dual citizenship. \nMy mother is from England and being her daughter I can choose to have dual citizenship, just as she can have dual citizenship here in the US. Its called naturalization. I am American and have French through Marriage. a
1037119
french canadian ancestry,  that means my "ancestors" were from canada
983998
Hi. I was born in Holland. Now living in Australia. And loving it. I do not call myself Dutch as I became an Australian citizen in 1964. I'm an Aussie.
222473
As you may gather from the lack of response so far, your question is not clear. What do really want to ask?\n\nYou are either a citizen of a country or not. You are a native of that country if you are born there or if you are born in another country of parents who are citizens of that country (usually). You are a "naturalized" citizen if, being a citizen of another country, you agree to a formal ceremony in which the new country recognizes you as a citizen. In some cases, you can have "dual citizenship," if a country still recognizes you as a citizen even if you have pledged allegiance to another through the formal ceremony.\n\nA country may also honor a person who has done something to help it by designating a person as an "honorary citizen."
380758
I'm from immigration Jk
694445
Where are you from???
624642
Because you mother is an American citizen, you are an American citizen. Don't worry. I was born in Italy with both my mom and dad being Americans so that makes me American by relation. Also some one who was born on U.S. soil is an American citizen.
735672
Maybe, maybe not.  My last name is Latin, but none of my family is Latin (my father's family came from Scotland).  You would have to research your family tree to know.
886268
having the same heritage, I think I can say, for myself, yes, it is right.  it is not right if you take your own ancestry over your 'now' native country.  If American, you are American first, if Canadian or any other, it is the country to whom you were born or swore allegiance to first.  I am proud of my celtic heritage.  this is both Irish and Scot.  Ireland and Scotland were the final resting place for a barbarian group, called the Celts.
1015655
im of south asian origin but i was born in braitain...dont know much abt cricket, but i know many that are bonkers abt that sport...but i know a lot more who are mad abt soccer/football than ne thing else lolz