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To: nobama08
He has two birth certificates. One is from Argentina, the other from the Department of State.
My wife and I took our son, the local birth certificate, and our American passports to the American Embassy. The Consul issued my son a US consular document entitled “Report of United States Citizen Born Abroad.” He also issued my son his very own US passport. The passport lists “place of birth” as “Argentina.” However he did not have to be “naturalized.” He was a natural born citizen at birth. Thus the immediate , no-wait issuance of the passport. The passport itself is considered proof of citizenship.
103 posted on 10/25/2008 1:18:25 PM PDT by Godwin1 (C'mon folks! The citizenship stuff)
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To: Godwin1

Then let’s see Nobama’s passport. That would work.

Are all countries the same when the parents are American citizens? Can you son claim dual citizenship? I had a friend who was born in Nassau. His father was American and his mother Bahamian and he had dual citizenship up until he turned 21 and at that time he was supposed to choose which he wanted.


106 posted on 10/25/2008 2:21:44 PM PDT by nobama08
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