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this post was submitted on 12 Feb 2024
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France don't have a birthright citizenship as strong as US, if I am not mistaken it's something
Non conditional double birthright citizenship : If one of your parent is born in France and you're born in France, you automatically get citizenship.
Conditional birthright citizenship based on residency when turning 18. If you're a foreigner born in France, and still live in France when turning 18, you get automatically the citizenship. (While a foreigner who spent 18 year in France would still need to apply to citizenship)
So not as strong as in the americas but stronger than many other countries
Thanks for the clarification.
That raises the question: if someone is born in France to parents who were naturalized in France (born elsewhere) and perhaps gave up their previous citizenship, is the child stateless up until turning 18? I must be missing something because I believe that would go against the Universal Declaration of Human Rights (which IIRC says everyone is entitled to a citizenship of some kind).
If someone is born in france from naturalized parents (who are citizen at the time of birth) the kid has a french citizenship, even if born abroad
Ah, makes sense.