which country gives automatic citizen to child born in that country?
407511
I think United states of America, United Kingdom and all European countries, give automatic citizenship to child born in that country, except Muslim countries, because Muslim countries have no democracy.
616770
Of what country are you a citizen?
433274
I think if you are a naturalized citizen you should be able to have all the rights of a citizen born in that country, especially if you're a better player than the born citizen.
94329
yes the minute you are born on us soil - you become a us citizen until you cancel citizenship or die.  you are also able to apply for dual citizenship with a forgien country.  isn't america great!!
866504
Not at all, no.\n\nMost people born in the U.S. and Canada do, issued by various government agencies. But some people do not. It is getting rare as despotism gains a stronger hold in the two countries mentioned and a birth certificate is needed for many things.\n\nSome people like my father never had their births registered until they were adults, my mother's was not registered until she was 60 years old.\n\nMost people have certificates issued by counties or cities in the U.S. I have one but it was issued by the Federal Government.\n\nWhat is it that you are after in particular?
708524
The turkish nationality law is online (in Turkish) at: http://uniset.ca/naty (scroll down to "Turquie").\n\nYou are not Turkish unless naturalized; your children are Turkish, although you may need to register their births (if born outside Turkey) with a Turkish diplomatic or consular office. The children are dual nationals. Turkey some years ago relaxed its restrictions on maintenance of dual natainality by its citizens.
913888
As with a lot of countries, your son's birth should be registered with the Saudi Embassy in Washington within a few weeks of birth to ensure his citizenship. \nYour citizenship can be applied for as the spouse of a citizen and the Embassy will advise you of the procedure, which usually involves a period of permanent residence (PR) in the country before full citizenship is granted.
620251
Japan. You cannot become a citizen unless you are Japanese.
1047510
contact the country you were born in.  And get the certificate.
111712
The baby was born to an American Citizen and is therefore American.  It would have been wise if the baby's birth was registered at the American Embassy or Consulate in Mexico to reduce problems in the future.
899378
She's clearly doing it for the advantages. Being born here means automatic citizenship. And it's neither right or wrong. It needs to be judged on the intent and need of the person changing nationalites or having a child born into one different from his/her own. Some situations may warrant a change. Not every country is an ideal place. In a better world, all countries are equal, but the fact is they aren't. If they were, the desire to be another nationality would greatly diminish.
837275
I think that because the child was born in spain they are eligible for citizenship.
61980
People become American citizens automatically either by being born in America or to an American citizen (either mother or father). People not born citizens can also naturalize through a fairly lengthy process.\n\nThe president is required to be a natural citizen (aka born in America or to American citizens), but for all other offices, the person must merely be a citizen, no matter how they became that way.
950412
Yes, I believe it.  ANY child born in the US is a citizen just as any child born overseas to parents who are US citizens has dual citizenship.
187583
Living in the US and being a US citizen either by birth or naturalized.
663428
Some countries grant citizenship by birth. For example, if you are born in the USA, you are an American citizen, no matter if your parents are not.\n\nSome countries grant citizenship by blood. For example, if one of your parents is Spanish, you are considered Spanish. There is a well-known case of an American who went to Spain to visit relatives and was conscripted in the army because he was Spanish by parental blood.\n\nStateless citizens are something different. For instance, in Kuwait, they did a census around 1926 and another around 1951. If your family is not on the census, you were not Kuwaiti. However, they did not take a census of the Bedoun, who are nomadic Kuwaitis (Arabs - as Kuwaitis might argue they are "not" Kuwaiti) who live in the desert around Kuwait City proper. These Bedoun, though their ancestors have lived there for many years (or hundreds) are stateless. They do not have Kuwaiti citizenship and are not entitled to the benefits that Kuwaiti citizens get.\n\nI hope this helps put it in perspective.
846501
England works a touch different than the US (in regards as to where to submit), but the child may have duel citizenship.  Get to the Indian Consulate to get these questions answered