No 3.3
No. The US Constitution requires the president to be a natural born citizen of the United States. It also requires a president to be at least 35 years old and 14 years a resident of this country. So not only could a British citizen not be president, but even a British citizen who gave up British citizenship and became a naturalized US citizen cannot be president.
Security and a citizen has the right to make a citizen arrest. But, if a mistake is done, both security and the citizen could be taken to court and sued - which could be very costly.
A poll tax was required to be paid before a citizen could vote.
Julius ceaser
The Supreme Court's verdict that a black could not qualify as a citizen.
No slave or ex-slave could became a Roman citizen. A freed slave's children, however, were automatically citizens.No slave or ex-slave could became a Roman citizen. A freed slave's children, however, were automatically citizens.No slave or ex-slave could became a Roman citizen. A freed slave's children, however, were automatically citizens.No slave or ex-slave could became a Roman citizen. A freed slave's children, however, were automatically citizens.No slave or ex-slave could became a Roman citizen. A freed slave's children, however, were automatically citizens.No slave or ex-slave could became a Roman citizen. A freed slave's children, however, were automatically citizens.No slave or ex-slave could became a Roman citizen. A freed slave's children, however, were automatically citizens.No slave or ex-slave could became a Roman citizen. A freed slave's children, however, were automatically citizens.No slave or ex-slave could became a Roman citizen. A freed slave's children, however, were automatically citizens.
The Constitution states: No Person shall be a Senator who shall not have attained to the Age of thirty Years, and been nine Years a Citizen of the United States, and who shall not, when elected, be an Inhabitant of that State for which he shall be chosen. Peter M. Vujin, Esq.
Yes, once a man gained entry into the senate, either by election to a certain office or by appointment, he remained a senator for life, or at least held that title/honor. He could be expelled from the senate for bad conduct or if he became impoverished.Yes, once a man gained entry into the senate, either by election to a certain office or by appointment, he remained a senator for life, or at least held that title/honor. He could be expelled from the senate for bad conduct or if he became impoverished.Yes, once a man gained entry into the senate, either by election to a certain office or by appointment, he remained a senator for life, or at least held that title/honor. He could be expelled from the senate for bad conduct or if he became impoverished.Yes, once a man gained entry into the senate, either by election to a certain office or by appointment, he remained a senator for life, or at least held that title/honor. He could be expelled from the senate for bad conduct or if he became impoverished.Yes, once a man gained entry into the senate, either by election to a certain office or by appointment, he remained a senator for life, or at least held that title/honor. He could be expelled from the senate for bad conduct or if he became impoverished.Yes, once a man gained entry into the senate, either by election to a certain office or by appointment, he remained a senator for life, or at least held that title/honor. He could be expelled from the senate for bad conduct or if he became impoverished.Yes, once a man gained entry into the senate, either by election to a certain office or by appointment, he remained a senator for life, or at least held that title/honor. He could be expelled from the senate for bad conduct or if he became impoverished.Yes, once a man gained entry into the senate, either by election to a certain office or by appointment, he remained a senator for life, or at least held that title/honor. He could be expelled from the senate for bad conduct or if he became impoverished.Yes, once a man gained entry into the senate, either by election to a certain office or by appointment, he remained a senator for life, or at least held that title/honor. He could be expelled from the senate for bad conduct or if he became impoverished.
In my experience, it would depend on how much US residency the man has and what date he became a US citizen. Children of US citizens are eligible to derive citizenship from their US citizen parents (jus sanguinis), but the citizen parent must meet age and residency requirements.
You could spend only 90 days in the entire Schengen region. For a non-Schengen citizen, the Schengen region is like one nation from the perspective of visa requirements.
To become a senator a man had to apply for admission to the senate and had to meet certain criteria. He had to have the minimum of one million sesterces in his estate. He had to be of good moral character and he could not have been mixed up in any shady financial dealings. Good relationships with prominent families also helped. A quick way to become a senator was to be appointed one by the emperor.
Before he became emperor Caligula was an ordinary citizen, although well-connected as he was the grand nephew of the emperor Tiberius. The only political position he could be said to have held was an honorary quaestorship in 33 AD.Before he became emperor Caligula was an ordinary citizen, although well-connected as he was the grand nephew of the emperor Tiberius. The only political position he could be said to have held was an honorary quaestorship in 33 AD.Before he became emperor Caligula was an ordinary citizen, although well-connected as he was the grand nephew of the emperor Tiberius. The only political position he could be said to have held was an honorary quaestorship in 33 AD.Before he became emperor Caligula was an ordinary citizen, although well-connected as he was the grand nephew of the emperor Tiberius. The only political position he could be said to have held was an honorary quaestorship in 33 AD.Before he became emperor Caligula was an ordinary citizen, although well-connected as he was the grand nephew of the emperor Tiberius. The only political position he could be said to have held was an honorary quaestorship in 33 AD.Before he became emperor Caligula was an ordinary citizen, although well-connected as he was the grand nephew of the emperor Tiberius. The only political position he could be said to have held was an honorary quaestorship in 33 AD.Before he became emperor Caligula was an ordinary citizen, although well-connected as he was the grand nephew of the emperor Tiberius. The only political position he could be said to have held was an honorary quaestorship in 33 AD.Before he became emperor Caligula was an ordinary citizen, although well-connected as he was the grand nephew of the emperor Tiberius. The only political position he could be said to have held was an honorary quaestorship in 33 AD.Before he became emperor Caligula was an ordinary citizen, although well-connected as he was the grand nephew of the emperor Tiberius. The only political position he could be said to have held was an honorary quaestorship in 33 AD.
No. The US Constitution requires the president to be a natural born citizen of the United States. It also requires a president to be at least 35 years old and 14 years a resident of this country. So not only could a British citizen not be president, but even a British citizen who gave up British citizenship and became a naturalized US citizen cannot be president.
all of the following are ways you could influence your state senator except all of the following are ways you could influence your state senator except all of the following are ways you could influence your state senator except
You need to have been one for seven years, but you don't have to be a natural-born citizen. Arnold Schwarzenegger could run for Senate and legally be elected, but he'd have to go to a state in the Midwest to do it--a Republican would not win election to the Senate from California but he could from Iowa or Missouri.
Anyone could apply to become a Roman citizen, but not everyone was accepted.
Security and a citizen has the right to make a citizen arrest. But, if a mistake is done, both security and the citizen could be taken to court and sued - which could be very costly.