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you are quoting a heck of a lot there.
[QUOTE]blah blah blah[/QUOTE] to reply to anonymous.
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[QUOTE="anonymous:227078"]I would wager it is not the US demanding you relinquish your other citizenship - I have dual citizenship one of which is US. Most foreign countries require that you only have one citizenship - the US doesn\'t have this policy. For instance, most South American countries demand your 100% allegiance or give it up to take on a new citizenship. It\'s not the US, unless they have changed that in the last year. I put the question back on you, why would you even want to live here and NOT become a citizen? Why should you benefit from all we have to offer, but not go the full 9 yards and become a citizen? I think that is pretty slimy. Like I said, I have dual, but the only real reason I keep my Irish citizenship is so I can work in the EU, if some day I need/want to. If I had to choose/give on up, I would choose to keep just my US. ~~ I worked in Cork Ireland for a while BTW... and by me not becoming a citizen, how am i benefiting from everything? I\'d benefit from a lot more if i were to become one...I still pay taxes like a citizen...only don\'t reap al lthe benefits...how is that \"slimy\"? that makes no sense...I\'d get a lot more if i were to become one. Also, the US would allow me to keep my canadian citizenship but not my Italian...and Italian is what I am and I do not want to give it up. As you know, having a EU passport helps a lot especially when you do a lot of traveling overseas. I don\'t see why it bothers you if someone doesn\'t want to become a citizen ~carina [/QUOTE]
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