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Very well. If I could become a US citizen for free (and I can't, by the way), would you drop your objection? Edit for your edit: > Please note that those are
by jacques_chester 10y ago
Very well.
If I could become a US citizen for free (and I can't, by the way), would you drop your objection?
Edit for your edit:
> Please note that those are your words, not mine.
I'm using the words protectionists like yourself have commonly used.
- biocomputation 10y ago>> If I could become a US citizen for free (and I can't, by the way), would you drop your objection? Other than the application costs, I think it is more or less free to become a US citizen. >> I'm using the words protectionists like yourself have commonly used. Noted
- jacques_chester 10y ago> Other than the application costs, I think it is more or less free to become a US citizen. It takes years, can cost thousands of legal fees (not something you want to mess up) and typically starts with a work visa like an H1B. You keep avoiding the question, so I'll restate it differently. If everyone on the H1B could become a US citizen instantly, at no cost, would that remove your objection?
- ojbyrne 10y agoMy wife is about to become a citizen. It took her 17 years. And she's Canadian.