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http://travel.state.gov/travel/cis_pa_tw/cis/cis_1753.html
I would say it sounds like you can hold dual citizenship all you want, as long as you didn't start as an American Citizen and purposefully gain citizenship in another country with the intention of giving up your American Citizenship
Thats with a two second google search - there's lots more hits on it.
Do you still think you're right?
But now the US does recognize dual citizenship (tolerate might be a better word) The only time where it can become an issue is if you try to get a security clearance.
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I just picked the Ehow one randomly out of the google results -the same things are said in more than one result. So please explain (references welcome) how the US does not recognize dual citizenship, how someone who is a citizen of another country and who gains US citizenship (i.e. naturalized) is now only a US citizen, and how someone with US citizenship who applies for dual in another country risks losing his US citizenship if he doesn't want to give it up - all of which you have claimed as fact.
Maybe CR will chime in here & straighten the lot of us out.
CR does have to worry about it, because he is an Aussie citizen, and would risk losing that if dual was not allowed in the US.
And just because a US citizen applies for citizenship in another country, that does not automatically mean he intends to give up his US citizenship. Read crashnburn's reply again - I think he gets that too.
It appears that we will have to agree to disagree.
I know of Australians who hold dual Aussie/US citizenship, so it can be done, although it may be the case that the US doesn't allow birth citizens to obtain dual citizenship, as Australia used to do.
Anyway, having lived overseas as a temporary resident for several years, there are many good reasons to become a citizen, it just makes life so much easier in your adopted country. Income taxes are lower in the US, although I doubt that taxes were a factor for someone in Chad's position.
beggar lifestyle with no shame for days, BROs
Pit Row
There must be something in the water there though, because Casey Stoner was born there as well
My family saw Chad and Michael Byrne out at Millville one year. We were standing watching the Friday night pit bike race (I kid you not, Jlaw was flying), and turn around and there is Chad and Michael watching the action on the (I think) Suzuki mule. They were both great guys and autographed my daughers hat for her. He is a great ambassador for our sport.
Welcome aboard Chad.
Aussie boy through and through, probably just makes things easier for him having the dual citizenship
Now I know how the Kiwi's feel whenever Australia pinches one of their top sportsmen.
2007 saw Kurri Kurri noted for Australian motorcycle racing, with Supercross champion Chad Reed, MotoGP champion Casey Stoner and Australian Superbike champion Jamie Stauffer all once members of Kurri Kurri Junior Motorcycle Club
What's the odds on that? Kind of like the old El Cajon zone!
When I read the first comment where this came up I chuckled. Getting towards the end was like stumbling across your gran gran in some granny porn...all the screaming in the world isn't gonna make it stop. You're gonna have to take to physical mouse and type action...You did just that. You SIR, are a hero!
Reed damn well should never ride at the MXdN for anyone but AUS, unless we all want to watch the highlights of the "Reality Show MXdn" on TMZ, and watch everything (we have left
Post a reply to: Chad Reed officially....