help me witht my politics.. what is it called when you renounced your former country?
488216
ceased to be a citizen
1176232
The United States requires you to renounce any other citizenship when you become a citizen, but British law specifically does not accept that kind of renunciation, so as long as you don't formally register any renouncement of citizenship, you can easily be a dual citizen.
627066
you must vote othervise you will lose democracy.pepole go back of the one of their religion or state.dont do that.if you follow this you will enjoy voting
313235
I say go ahead and do it.  If you are that ashamed to be an American, leave the country you loser.  My father served during the same time you did, and I am proud he attempted to help the vietnamese.  I served during my time, and I am proud of it.  Any of you liberal, pinko, commie, idiots feel ashamed of being an American, leave for someplace else.  No need for you to suck up my tax dollars with your whining.  Go.  Leave.  Don't bother coming back.  You losers whine all day and all night about how ashamed you are of the USA, but I don't see any of you losers leaving.  Either quit complaining and wasting oxygen or find someplace else.
548806
immigration - to come into a country of which one is not a native for permanent residence\n\nrepatriation - to restore or return to the country of origin, allegiance, or citizenship \n\ndeportation - the removal from a country of an alien whose presence is unlawful or prejudicial\n\nresettlement - the act or process of settling again\n\ninternment - to confine or impound especially during a war
314324
This's dilemma to your country
548096
Please, don't bring this stuff here..I prefer to be  ashamed of it in Poland than here..I can't wait next election. And I'm from Poland, of course.
869777
The first thing you need to do is calm down. You're in absolutely no danger of losing your Canadian citizenship. The law in no way requires retroactive renunciation. You were born in Canada, and you are Canadian. The recognition of the Quebecois as a nationality in no way constitutes a renunciation by Ottowa of sovereignty. This is largely a symbolic move. And even if one day the province were to declare its independence, it would still not effect your citizenship rights unless YOU chose to relinquish \nthem. \n\nFeel better now?\n\nCheers, mate.
329702
Hey, I don't like American politics and I AM American.\nGo figure!
186267
Do you mean neutralize/liquidate, or remove.....because to remove the country would require eliminating the people that live there....which would be genocidal, and I would not advocate that even hypothetically.
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.
505330
Geez mate that's real bad hey?  Got any idea where you might have left it?  LMAO\n\nSo you have an issue because the government (not that I endorse Bush... what a loser!) is bringing the history and essence of your country to people who may not be able to speak English very well in an attempt to give them access to what you take for granted and which to them would otherwise be unreachable!\n\nI don't think you lost your country ... I think you better go looking for your intelligence and understanding.. they appear to be lost!
1134636
Why should you want to do that?\n\nIf you dislike the politics of your home country, choose another.\n\nThat's "voting by feet" - as it's called here.
781130
removal proceedings is when they get the ball rolling on someone's deportation paperwork. Deportation is the act of physically removing you or sending you back to your native land. \n\nHope that helps.
808120
this is called "the punish vote". You know both are trash candidates, but there´s a slight difference between them that makes you vote for the least repugnant. \nI did this in the past elections.\nBut i´m thinking that supporting the "splinter" party is not throwing our votes away, it´s a form of "manifesto" in which the "social power" that we as citizens have, demand more respectful and honorable candidates for a country, that at the end, leads the way through history.
1098877
You are free to go to virtually any country, and with a temporary visa get work, and a home.  The biggest stipulation is if you want to change your citizenship.  This would mean you denounce all American citizenship.  Once that is done, you cannot recover it.  You cannot re-obtain American citizenship if you voluntarily give it up.\nAssuming that you do not change citizenship, you would only be entitled to a bare minimum of the countries benefits...unfortunate, but they are not like the US and just give you stuff cause your there.
134459
As far as I understand it, you do NOT loose your U.S. citizenship by aqcuiring a second citizenship (like Israeli) next to it, UNLESS you actively renounce your U.S. citizenship. The U.S. does not recognize another citizenship, but does not explicitly forbid it. They simply don't care (at least as long as there is no conflict of interest arising from your second nationality, e.g. a war between the two countries of your citizenship).\n\nThe State Department has the information you need (see link below). When I became a U.S. citizen I researched it (since I have Dutch nationality as well) and those were the result I came up with.