Donald Trump

It’s a valid question, but I’m curious how you revoke someone’s citizenship after they’re already a citizen. They have a birth certificate from the United States and reside in one of its territories.
Puerto Rico has 3 million citizens, I’m guessing what would happen would be this:

They would have to choose between citizenship in the United States or citizenship in Puerto Rico. If they want to stay and remain in Puerto Rico, they become citizens of the new country of Puerto Rico. If they want to move to the mainland, they should have that choice. I imagine they would be a cut off date,
 
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eradicator said:
It’s a valid question, but I’m curious how you revoke someone’s citizenship after they’re already a citizen. They have a birth certificate from the United States and reside in one of its territories.
Puerto Rico has 3 million citizens, I’m guessing what would happen would be this:

They would have to choose between citizenship in the United States or citizenship in Puerto Rico. If they want to stay and remain in Puerto Rico, they become citizens of the new country of Puerto Rico. If they want to move to the mainland, they should have that choice. I imagine they would be a cut off date,
Click to expand...
Both parents aren't US citizens(CONUS)

Deport

Just Fucking do it
 
Get2choppaaa said:
Both parents aren't US citizens(CONUS)

Deport

Just Fucking do it
Click to expand...

You know it works both ways right? You can move to the territory of Puerto Rico, because you are technically already a citizen there.


Here, if you’re really curious “

Yes, people born in Puerto Rico are U.S. citizens and therefore have U.S. birth certificates, which are issued by the Vital Statistics Office of the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico.
Here's a more detailed explanation:
U.S. Citizenship:
Individuals born in Puerto Rico are considered U.S. citizens, and their birth certificates are a form of proof of that citizenship.
Birth Certificates:
The Vital Statistics Office of the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico issues birth certificates to those born in Puerto Rico.
New Security Measures:
In 2010, Puerto Rico implemented a law to issue new, more secure birth certificates, invalidating those issued before July 1, 2010.
Acceptance for I-9:
After October 31, 2010, only certified copies of Puerto Rico birth certificates issued on or after July 1, 2010, are acceptable for Form I-9 purposes”

From the ai robot on my phone that answered
 
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