3 ms·
But, of course, place of birth doesn't determine nationality, and also not necessarily modern nationality. I know a few families whose children were born in Fra
by tgv 4y ago
But, of course, place of birth doesn't determine nationality, and also not necessarily modern nationality. I know a few families whose children were born in France, but have the Spanish nationality, and one of them changed nationality (not to French). Polish borders have shifted a few times, to highlight another problem.
I think the problem comes from trying to keep the text short.
- leipert 4y ago> place of birth doesn't determine nationality Depends: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jus_soli https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jus_soli In most of the Americas it actually does.
- zht 4y agoIn most of the world by landmass and population it doesn’t
- zamnos 4y agoAs anybody with dual citizenship has the passports to prove it, Jus Soli is only half (or a third, for triple citizenship) the story.
- ipaddr 4y agoAnyone with a dual should give one to a stateless person. The group no one talks about.
- tgv 4y agoThat's not how nationality/citizenship works, is it?
- ipaddr 4y agoNot saying they could but think of how many people have more than one citizenship and how many have none. Without a state you are shutoff from everything from the internet to basic rights or a legal place to live. Existing is most likely violating someone's law
- tgv 4y agoThat only leaves - the rest of the world - the fact that right to nationality is not the same as having it. France has the same right, but --as I already pointed out-- there are quite a few people born there who didn't take the nationality - the fact that it can change, and that the inference becomes invalid in the future