4 ms·
That's sorta like a lot of the "Hispanic" immigrant community in the US, isn't it? Many still fiercely identify as their home country, etc., but end up paying l
by MichaelGG 12y ago
That's sorta like a lot of the "Hispanic" immigrant community in the US, isn't it? Many still fiercely identify as their home country, etc., but end up paying local US taxes. But if nationality enforced where they had to live, nearly all of them would drop it to be a US national in a second.
- mvc 12y agoI don't think that's unique to the Hispanic community. I'm from Scotland and our tourism industry thrives on Americans who identify as Scottish or Irish even after many generations have passed. I would imagine this is true for Germany and Italy too.