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"All" US citizens, no. Naturalized citizens, most of whom were born in China and naturalized on the basis that it would be good for America; so, if you're worki
by PostOnce 3y ago
"All" US citizens, no. Naturalized citizens, most of whom were born in China and naturalized on the basis that it would be good for America; so, if you're working on things that are contrary to American interests, you risk losing your recently-gained citizenship.
The US couldn't revoke citizenship from someone who was born a citizen, for example.
- zaphirplane 3y agoThat means there are two classes of citizens and the law doesn’t really like to make that explicit and is horrible I think there is a western country that has a law effectively saying if a person has dual nationality and they commit a horrible crime, that person can be stripped of their citizenship which makes citizens equal
- PostOnce 3y agoI'm not saying it's "right", just how it is; it's that way (or worse) in many places.
- genocidicbunny 3y agoPretty sure that in the cases where it matters, the law does make the distinction between a naturalized citizen, and a jus soli/sanguinis citizen.