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Politics : Politics for Pros- moderated -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: miraje who wrote (207815)6/6/2007 10:54:15 AM
From: John Carragher  Respond to of 794280
 
she on her way to kennedy airport. catch her there.



To: miraje who wrote (207815)6/6/2007 1:31:44 PM
From: MJ  Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 794280
 
James

Are you allowed to vote in both countries?

Some of our ancestors in the 1800's had dual citizenship in Belgium and England by virtue of the seafaring English born father moving temporarily to Antwerp. While in Antwerp there were four children born.

These children were considered citizens of Belgium and were also considered citizens of Wales/England by virtue of their father and mother's citizenship in England. The same happened when part of the family immigrated to America.

mj



To: miraje who wrote (207815)6/26/2007 12:42:28 AM
From: KLP  Respond to of 794280
 
James, I wondered how you were able to vote, and not be a citizen or naturalized...but reading downstream I see how you are. Fine....that is legal.

I too wondered about being able to vote in two countries. Somehow, I think that shouldn't be legal, but sadly, I believe it is.


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