As an English guy and therefore being slightly biased i would say the easiest way would be to ask a simple geography question about somewhere outside of the states which isn't a holiday location.... that should stump most American citizens try asking something like where is Denmark or where is India and give them a map... if they get it wrong they are probably an American citizen...
AnswerOr you can look at their teeth. If they look like they have grown up with flouride in the water and have seen a dentist every 6 months, chances are they are not English anyway.Impossible.
It is not impossible...When you marry a US citizen, you will be granted to be here on a visitor visa for a period of months while the apps go on for you to be ....I know I went thru this process....and when it was I received Dual Citizenship or you can relinquish and have only US citizenship...
You have to jump thru hoops and prove that its a legal marriage , and once you have proved that your marriage and legal and legitamate....no troubles..
You are eligible to apply for US citizenship if you are a lawful permanent resident for a minimum of 5 years. If you are married to a US citizen the minimum period is 3 years. You need to be a resident of the area for a minimum of 3 months before applying.You need to be 18 years or above of age.You can use the Form N-400 to apply for US citizenship through naturalization process.
live in united state for 5 years and apply for citizenship and test and pass
EASY RIGHT
Depends on the citizenship of your parents. Being on an American airplane does not bestow citizenship.
YES, if the father has retained his american citizenship,no problem. In fact you can have dual citizenship Canadian AND American.
Yes they retain citizenship.
You apply for citizenship.
Spain does not have dual citizenship agreement with the US.
Yes, an American citizen doesnt lose that citizenship when another citizenship is gained.
He is both Mexican and American. He has dual citizenship.
no you won't, you will have a dual citizenship which ok, but you can't swear to both countries
No. If you are a a native-born or naturalized American citizen your citizenship cannot be removed from you - UNLESS - you used fraud in order to gain your American citizenship.
He got American Citizenship but he is really a German
He had American citizenship.
No!