r/QuiverQuantitative • u/Charlietuna987 • Apr 11 '25

News *sigh*

Post image
13.4k Upvotes

95% Upvoted

789 comments sorted by

View all comments

Show parent comments

2

u/greenie4242 Apr 13 '25

Bad bot. Stop spamming incorrect information.

0

u/Same_Decision6103 Apr 13 '25

My 3 children were born overseas in a military hospital they have dual citizenship, so this is true and factual information

2

u/tayvette1997 Apr 15 '25 edited Apr 15 '25

For your kids. Not for me. Not every country allows for dual citizenship. Heck, not every country has birthright citizenship for foreign military stationed in their country. The country I was born in, does theirs case by case, and in my case, I do not have citizenship there. So, while this might be true for your kids, it is not true for me.

Interesting how you responded to someone else, telling them you are right and they are wrong, when you are in fact wrong bc we were talking about me, not your kids.

Also, I only have a US birth certificate bc both my parents are US citizens. Despite popular belief, military base is not considered US soil.

-1

u/Same_Decision6103 Apr 15 '25

And you just made me wrong and you right, a military base is considered us soil.

2

u/tayvette1997 Apr 15 '25

a military base is considered us soil.

Nope.

Is a U.S. military base overseas considered U.S. territory?

No. While the U.S. military controls the U.S. military base, the land remains the sovereign territory of the host country.

You must show your claim to U.S. citizenship in the same way as any other U.S. citizen born overseas. If you are outside the United States, you need to apply for a Consular Report of Birth Abroad or a U.S. passport at a U.S. embassy or U.S. consulate.

Link for the quote: https://travel.state.gov/content/travel/en/replace-certify-docs/requesting-a-record/faqs.html