can i get dual citizenship?
154476
I don't know about Britain, but Canada doesn't force you to give up your existing citizenship in order to become a Canadian citizen. I don't think Britain does either, so you can probably have double citizenship.
837985
the USA is the one of the two sides that REALLY care about you holding dual citizenship.....trust me on the whole the EU does not BUT.......remember Poland will then be able to call you for military service etc etc, so it might be worth questioning deeply why you want to hold this passport............\n\nOver the age of 18 you must pick one side or the other....my son had to pick at that age [in fact slightly before] and had to more or less renounce his other citizenship else certain jobs would NOT be open to him.................
936949
You are eligible for citizenship.  You married a Canook citizen....Can't tell you where to go, but you are certainly eligible.\nOh & thanks for the thumbs down, whoever you are.
383752
If, when you were born your father was a citizen, you may be eligible for citizenship. Ask an immigration lawyer or consular office.
708057
With dual citizenship, it's not a problem. I know some folks in El Paso, Texas who actually live in Cuidad Juarez, Chihuahua, Mexico and just cross every day.\n\nHeck, I know a lady that lives here and goes there (to a maquiladora) every day. No problem.
407266
Australia allows for dual citizenship, but I don't know about South Africa.  Each country has its own rules about citizenship. Some will only allow you to be of one country, some allow if you are born there, or if your parents are born there... etc  Go to your government's website and look up your Emigration and citizenship laws.
1103772
There are many ways to end up with two citizenships or more.  For example, a child born in the US of two non-US citizens is automatically a US citizen, but will probably also be able to derive citizenship from one or both parents, as well.  I know a man who has four citizenships:  Russian (by birth), Italian (from his father), Swedish (from his mother) and Canadian (by immigration).\n\nUS law neither allows nor forbids dual citizenship.
212425
Canada allow their citizens to hold as many citizenships as they like. As for the US,\nActually, in theory armystud_yo is correct, US may ask you to renounce your Canadian citizenship ,however, this rarely ever happens.\nI don't think you will have any problem as I know a lot of people who have done it.
11195
Maybe - it's tricky.  The Supreme Court has mostly struck down many laws forbidding loss of United States citizenship, but the Department of State still strongly discourages voluntary dual citizenship.\n\nGenerally, it's ill-advised, unless you have someone in this area who can help you very specifically to avoid the loss of citizenship.  The State Department notes, "A person who acquires a foreign citizenship by applying for it may lose U.S. citizenship. In order to lose U.S. citizenship, the law requires that the person must apply for the foreign citizenship voluntarily, by free choice, and with the intention to give up U.S. citizenship. Intent can be shown by the person's statements or conduct.The U.S. Government recognizes that dual nationality exists but does not encourage it as a matter of policy because of the problems it may cause. Claims of other countries on dual national U.S. citizens may conflict with U.S. law, and dual nationality may limit U.S. Government efforts to assist citizens abroad."
1095931
Not that I know of.  But there are countries that allow "naturalized" citizens to do so.  Canada, for one.
1029329
You can renounce your United States citizenship, but you must either do so in another country or be prepared to apply for a nonimmigrant visa. The site below has the process for renoucning it.
787967
I myself have a dual citizenship to SaudiArabia and USA.. due to the fact that anyone born in USA is automatically a US citizen.. \ncheck out this site I found about Canada.. its too long to copy and paste the article\nhttp://www.cic.gc.ca/EnGlish/citizen/dualci_e.html
872550
I think you should ask someone who knows, not some people on the internet. What I think is that dual citizenship is not allowed here.
12656
Contact the Philippine Embassy in Sydney for more information.  But check with Australian authorities to see if you have the right to have dual citizenship.  Some countries make you choose one or the other.
254448
If one of your parents is from the US and the other from Mexico you can have dual citizenship, you have to apply for it though. My husband is a Mexican citizen and a US resident, they will allow him to apply for citizenship in 2 years, if he chooses to then he will have dual citizenship. But you must understand that Mexico will still treat him as a Mexican citizen, and there are disadvantages to that, for Example I (as a US citizen) can take $10,000.00 into Mexico, he can only take less that $500.00!
1056708
Depends what country you are a citizen of. If you're a US natural born you can't have multiple citizenships. But if you came from a different country and got the US citizenship you are able to keep both.
886605
I would highly recommend that you go visit india for an extended time and make sure that is what you want to do before you set things in motion on a more permanent basis.\n\nI just want to clarify that an American does NOT automatically lose their american citizen if they become a citizen of another country.  The only way this happens is if you go to embassy and sign away your rights by consciously choosing to renounce your american citizenship.\n\nDual citizenship is allowed, but not encouraged.\nThe exception to this is when a person from ANOTHER country becomes a citizen of the U.S.  As part of the oath, there is a phrase renouncing previous citizenship.  However, this is no longer enforced, for a variety of reasons, even though it is still on the books.\n\nI lost all my links, but I will post the link to this information as soon as I locate it.\n\nP.S. ... while it is legal to have dual citizenship, it can create some problems and hassles, too, post 9/11 ... just be prepared.