Should immigrants to the United States be allowed to hold dual citizenship status?
Multiple citizenship, also called dual citizenship is a person's citizenship status, in which a person is concurrently regarded as a citizen of more than one state under the laws of those states. There is no international convention which determines the nationality or citizen status of a person, which is defined exclusively by national laws, which vary and can be inconsistent with each other. Some countries do not permit dual citizenship. Most countries that permit dual citizenship still may not recognize the other citizenship of its nationals within its own territory, for example, in relation to entry into the country, national service, duty to vote, etc.
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@9WFZMH2Republican7mos7MO
Yes, but only if the secondary citizenship is not for a country with an adversarial relationship to the US (I.E.China, Russia, Iran, etc.)
Yes but they should renounce old citizenships- ie if they want a dual citizenship in their home country, they should have to re-apply for a citizenship there after renouncing the original one in the US
@8VFPHLVLibertarian4yrs4Y
Yes, but without the right to vote unless they have also performed military service.
@8TZ2DQR4yrs4Y
Yes, but only if the home country is a US ally
@8Q7TRLM4yrs4Y
Citizenship is global. We are all citizens of Earth.
@8J39H3L5yrs5Y
Yes but only allowed to vote in their home country.
@8HPXQZYLibertarian5yrs5Y
Yes, all humans are citizens of Earth, changing your home nation is just changing the giant rock you live on.
@8H52JGZ5yrs5Y
Yes, but only from countries "friendly" to the U.S. (i.e. Canada, Australia, UK, etc)
@8CSS5MQ5yrs5Y
Yes and can’t hold an elected office if holding dual citizenship
@9B6B3KW2yrs2Y
Yes, it doesn't quite matter all that much unless they have committed extreme crimes or stuff
@8G5RWVG5yrs5Y
Yes, but the laws of the citizenship should only apply depending what country they are in.
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