Sitting Presidents who have had their citizenship questioned:
· Martin Van Buren - First Language Dutch. Was the first President Born after the Declaration of Independence.
· Chester A Arthur - Some still claim he was not a citizen, because his father was not born a US citizen.
However, when someone is born in the US, neither parent needs to be a US citizen, the baby will still be a natural born citizen (see related question about whether Pres. Obama is a legal citizen for the full requirements as stated in the US Constitution). President Obama, (born in Hawaii) has proven his citizenship. He was born in Hawaii, so even if his mother had not been a citizen (she was) he would still be one since he was born here on US soil. If not born in the US, a child with at least one parent who is a US citizen and meets the residency requirements will still be considered a natural born US citizen and eligible for the presidency, if age and other requirements are also met.
Presidential Candidates who have had their Citizenship Questioned
· Christopher Schurmann 1896 Election
· Charles Evans Hughes 1916 Election
· George Romney 1968 Election
· Barry Goldwater 1964 Election
· Lowell Weicker 1980 Election
· Roger Calero 2004 and 2008
· John McCain 2000 and 2008 (was born in Panama, citizenship proven)
Barack Obama's birthplace has been a subject for questioners. There is a "birther" movement that drew some considerable interest. (See the related link) But Obama is not the first president to have question raised about whether he was born in the US.
· Martin Van Buren - First Language Dutch was Dutch and people thought he might have been born in Holland.
· Chester A . Arthur - born in Northern Vermont, near the Canadian border and parents lived in Canada for many years and his father was born in Ireland.
Presidential Candidates who have had their Citizenship Questioned
· Christopher Schurmann 1896 Election
· Charles Evans Hughes 1916 Election
· George Romney 1968 Election
· Barry Goldwater 1964 Election
· Lowell Weicker 1980 Election
· Roger Calero 2004 and 2008
· John McCain 2000 and 2008
The first was Chester Alan Arthur. His father was a Canadian and her and his wife had lived in Canada before they moved to Vermont where Chester was born, However, the place in Vermont where he said he was born is very near the Canadian and some claimed that he had actually been born in Canada.
The second is Barack Obama whose birthplace was questioned by a large group without any real evidence. There were some fake birth certificates produced that showed he was born in Kenya.
The three types of citizenships are: Citizenship by birth Citizenship by descent Citizenship by naturalization
The possessive form of the plural noun Presidents is Presidents'.Examples: All of the Presidents' portraits lined the walls.
Derivative citizenship is citizenship that is extended to children of naturalized citizens. It is also extended to some foreign born children that are adopted by American citizens.
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obligation and duties of state, remuniciation of citizenship, deprivation of citizenship
Much of it is thinly veiled racism. Obama's father was born in Kenya, and many Americans are uncomfortable with a black man being President.
Puerto Rico is a U.S. territory that has no power in congress and no representation in the house, but have full citizenship. However, I do not think they can vote for presidents either.
The verb 'questioned' can be transitive or intransitive. Examples: Transitive: I was questioned endlessly. Intransitive: I questioned the veracity of the his excuse.
"The Police questioned the suspect."
"Interrogated" is a synonym of questioned.
The word "questioned" means to ask or inquire about something. Some synonyms for "questioned" are interrogated, inquired, or probed.
citizenship
Yes, "questioned" can be a verb. It is the past tense and past participle form of the verb "question."
Dual citizenship means full citizenship of one country and partial citizenship of the other country whereas double citizenship means full citizenship of both the countries.
would - verb you - pronoun have - verb questioned - verb him - pronoun
The past tense of "question" is "questioned."
citizenship