Full question:
There is a terminology in International law for a person "who is a citizen by birth" and a "citizen by blood" what are those terminologies
- Category: Immigration
- Subcategory: Citizenship
- Date:
- State: Connecticut
Answer:
The terms 'citizen by birth' and 'citizen by blood' refer to different ways a person can acquire citizenship. A 'citizen by birth' typically means a person born in the U.S., its territories, or military bases. It can also include those born overseas to U.S. citizens. This is often referred to as 'right of the soil.' In contrast, a 'citizen by blood' (or 'right of blood') refers to someone born to U.S. citizen parents, regardless of their place of birth.
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