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I know that Maryland declared the Marquis de Lafayette to be a natural-born citizen in 1784; see here: Honorary citizenship of the United States#Legal issues. However, were there any other cases of naturalized citizens becoming classified as natural-born citizens of a particular state, territory, or country? Futurist110 ( talk) 06:05, 19 April 2019 (UTC)
New Zealand nationality law#History of New Zealand citizenship:
But many countries don't really have the distinction between natural-born citizens and naturalised citizens that may exist in the US so your question is unclear anyway. AFAIK, there is absolutely no difference in the rights or privileges (including for any political office) in NZ between New Zealand citizenship by birth and New Zealand citizenship by grant. (AFAIK, the terms "natural born" and "naturalised" are not generally used in modern NZ citizenship legal parlance although naturalised will still apply for some people who acquired citizenship in the past.)French and German settlers complained about their inability to acquire property in New Zealand, and so, from 1844, aliens in New Zealand were able to become ‘natural born subjects of Her Majesty [Queen Victoria]’ through proclamations by the governor (which would later be confirmed by ordinances)
The only difference is for NZ citizens by descent who cannot pass on their citizenship in certain circumstances, although they can go through the same process to receive NZ citizenship by grant as anyone else. Note that NZ also eliminated guaranteed birthright citizenship in 2005.
If you want to stretch it, the only possible distinction between citizenship by grant and citizenship by birth I can think of in NZ is that it's possible citizenship by grant can be revoked (deprivation of citizenship) if you lied or willfully misheld information when applying for your citizenship and you likely wouldn't have been granted citizenship if the correct info was known. Also if a mistake was made and likewise.
The law doesn't allow this for citizenship by birth, but the concept doesn't make sense anyway since if the info which lead to your citizenship by birth is wrong then you're simply not a citizen by birth. The citizenship isn't being revoked because it simply doesn't exist. Likewise citizens by registration can have their citizenship revoked for the same reasons, but not citizens by descent.
Note anyone can have their citizenship revoked if they have some other citizenship and did something "acted in a manner that is contrary to the interests of New Zealand
".
Nil Einne ( talk) 06:47, 19 April 2019 (UTC)
Well, of course, I do not even know the language I need to express myself. But, I'm looking for a chart/graph which allows for not just individual points but ranges across various points too.
For example:
Say I have a number of files from over a decade, some of which their precise year of origin is known, but in others, only an approximation is. Something like one from 1950, two from 1954, three from (somewhere between) 1953–1956), two from 1958, and one from (somewhere between) 1951–1959, and one from (somewhere between)1955–1960.
I'm only assuming there's a cartographical mode of expression; but if not, perhaps something else would achieve the same?
Apologies for the convolution :) Cheers! —— SerialNumber 54129 08:35, 19 April 2019 (UTC)
I’m doing research comparing the search and rescue efforts for the 1937 Earhart/Noonan and 1938 Hawaii Clipper disappearances, trying to reconstruct how many nations participated, what areas were covered, what coordination happened, etc. Where should I be looking for both archival records and already published material? Thanks in advance. — Preceding unsigned comment added by 138.207.189.38 ( talk) 19:16, 19 April 2019 (UTC)
Can one realistically write and publish a law review article if one isn't a law school student or lawyer? Futurist110 ( talk) 19:50, 19 April 2019 (UTC)
Humanities desk | ||
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< April 18 | << Mar | April | May >> | Current desk > |
Welcome to the Wikipedia Humanities Reference Desk Archives |
---|
The page you are currently viewing is an archive page. While you can leave answers for any questions shown below, please ask new questions on one of the current reference desk pages. |
I know that Maryland declared the Marquis de Lafayette to be a natural-born citizen in 1784; see here: Honorary citizenship of the United States#Legal issues. However, were there any other cases of naturalized citizens becoming classified as natural-born citizens of a particular state, territory, or country? Futurist110 ( talk) 06:05, 19 April 2019 (UTC)
New Zealand nationality law#History of New Zealand citizenship:
But many countries don't really have the distinction between natural-born citizens and naturalised citizens that may exist in the US so your question is unclear anyway. AFAIK, there is absolutely no difference in the rights or privileges (including for any political office) in NZ between New Zealand citizenship by birth and New Zealand citizenship by grant. (AFAIK, the terms "natural born" and "naturalised" are not generally used in modern NZ citizenship legal parlance although naturalised will still apply for some people who acquired citizenship in the past.)French and German settlers complained about their inability to acquire property in New Zealand, and so, from 1844, aliens in New Zealand were able to become ‘natural born subjects of Her Majesty [Queen Victoria]’ through proclamations by the governor (which would later be confirmed by ordinances)
The only difference is for NZ citizens by descent who cannot pass on their citizenship in certain circumstances, although they can go through the same process to receive NZ citizenship by grant as anyone else. Note that NZ also eliminated guaranteed birthright citizenship in 2005.
If you want to stretch it, the only possible distinction between citizenship by grant and citizenship by birth I can think of in NZ is that it's possible citizenship by grant can be revoked (deprivation of citizenship) if you lied or willfully misheld information when applying for your citizenship and you likely wouldn't have been granted citizenship if the correct info was known. Also if a mistake was made and likewise.
The law doesn't allow this for citizenship by birth, but the concept doesn't make sense anyway since if the info which lead to your citizenship by birth is wrong then you're simply not a citizen by birth. The citizenship isn't being revoked because it simply doesn't exist. Likewise citizens by registration can have their citizenship revoked for the same reasons, but not citizens by descent.
Note anyone can have their citizenship revoked if they have some other citizenship and did something "acted in a manner that is contrary to the interests of New Zealand
".
Nil Einne ( talk) 06:47, 19 April 2019 (UTC)
Well, of course, I do not even know the language I need to express myself. But, I'm looking for a chart/graph which allows for not just individual points but ranges across various points too.
For example:
Say I have a number of files from over a decade, some of which their precise year of origin is known, but in others, only an approximation is. Something like one from 1950, two from 1954, three from (somewhere between) 1953–1956), two from 1958, and one from (somewhere between) 1951–1959, and one from (somewhere between)1955–1960.
I'm only assuming there's a cartographical mode of expression; but if not, perhaps something else would achieve the same?
Apologies for the convolution :) Cheers! —— SerialNumber 54129 08:35, 19 April 2019 (UTC)
I’m doing research comparing the search and rescue efforts for the 1937 Earhart/Noonan and 1938 Hawaii Clipper disappearances, trying to reconstruct how many nations participated, what areas were covered, what coordination happened, etc. Where should I be looking for both archival records and already published material? Thanks in advance. — Preceding unsigned comment added by 138.207.189.38 ( talk) 19:16, 19 April 2019 (UTC)
Can one realistically write and publish a law review article if one isn't a law school student or lawyer? Futurist110 ( talk) 19:50, 19 April 2019 (UTC)