Message from @4AM_critter πŸ‰

Discord ID: 505120886433775617


2018-10-25 20:32:48 UTC  

Does any other country than USA automatically grant citizenship people born on their soil? As opposed to what I assume is the norm, that citizenship is inherited?

2018-10-25 20:36:03 UTC  

there was that dude who was born canadian because he was delivered on a playing flying over canada

2018-10-25 20:38:39 UTC  

So Canada have the same laws regarding citizenship?

2018-10-25 20:38:47 UTC  

ye

2018-10-25 20:39:04 UTC  

I'm pretty sure most westernized countries do

2018-10-25 20:41:42 UTC  

just soli citizenship is a result of the 14th amendment

2018-10-25 20:42:48 UTC  

which applies only in the US and Canada among advanced economies

2018-10-25 20:42:57 UTC  

I was getting uncertain, so I googled it. According to wikipedia, citizenship granted by being birth in the country is originally english/british. In continental europe you inherit the same citizenship as your parrents, disregard the country of birth.

2018-10-25 20:43:27 UTC  

it is, like freedom of speech, rather atypical

2018-10-25 20:43:47 UTC  

You don't even need to be born in Canada to be a citizen, just as long as you have one Canadian parent grants your citizenship

2018-10-25 20:44:14 UTC  

citizenship through parents is the predominant structure globally

2018-10-25 20:44:16 UTC  

Many Chinese take advantage of this

2018-10-25 20:44:24 UTC  

So now I assume it is demarcated roughly along the lines of the judicial system of common law (british and past colenies) and civil law (continental europe)

2018-10-25 20:44:53 UTC  

citizenship by birth in the US is not a common law structure

2018-10-25 20:45:01 UTC  

it stems from the 14th amendment

2018-10-25 20:46:17 UTC  

I think the UK even requires parental citizenship

2018-10-25 20:46:33 UTC  

I have no idea where the british source idea comes from

2018-10-25 20:47:08 UTC  

Canada has been having a problem with people moving to Vancouver for that very reason

2018-10-25 20:49:31 UTC  

oh yeah

2018-10-25 20:50:04 UTC  

It eas just an observation on my part, countries that have adopted the common-law legal system also allow for citizenship for birth within its borders. Countries that have adopted the civil-law legal system are exclusive in citizenship to inherited only almost.

2018-10-25 20:52:11 UTC  

> countries that have adopted the common law legal system also allow for citizenship for birth

how so?

2018-10-25 20:54:03 UTC  

If you are born in any continental european country you do not automatically get a citizenship in that country. You are considered a foreigner.

2018-10-25 20:54:24 UTC  

Then you can apply for citizenship like any other

2018-10-25 20:55:18 UTC  

I am wrong in my perception in how citizenship is granted in north america?

2018-10-25 20:57:01 UTC  

https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/463054787336732683/505122635399692310/download_20181025_165628.jpg

2018-10-25 20:57:17 UTC  

If I understand you correctly, u automatically get citizenship if you're born within US/Canada borders

2018-10-25 20:58:04 UTC  

Yes, that is my question

2018-10-25 20:58:18 UTC  

My mom was illegal my dad was a American

2018-10-25 20:58:32 UTC  

I was a automagical citizen

2018-10-25 20:59:02 UTC  

Photoshopped, hand is obviously fake

2018-10-25 20:59:09 UTC  

lighting is off

2018-10-25 20:59:26 UTC  

@Coochie coo party poopie pants

2018-10-25 20:59:35 UTC  

😭

2018-10-25 20:59:40 UTC  

orange juice: pulp or no pulp?

2018-10-25 20:59:48 UTC  

No pulp

2018-10-25 21:00:01 UTC  

if it's fresh, pulp

2018-10-25 21:00:12 UTC  

If i wanted orange soup with chunks i would have asked for it that way

2018-10-25 21:00:21 UTC  

orange soup with chunks sounds good

2018-10-25 21:00:34 UTC  

Hmmm orange stew i mean

2018-10-25 21:06:41 UTC  

Canada, anyone born on soil in hospital is declared citizen. If parents are citizens, the child is also one if born out of state for at least 1 generation.
There was/is a major issue in canada with vacationing pregnant women