FREE BOOKS

Author's List




PREV.   NEXT  
|<   417   418   419   420   421   422   423   424   425   426   427   428   429   430   431   432   433   434   435   436   437   438   439   440   441  
442   443   444   445   446   447   448   449   450   451   452   453   454   455   456   457   458   459   460   461   462   463   464   465   466   >>   >|  
f 1907, which divested the citizenship of a woman marrying an alien, was upheld as constitutional. Under the Act of June 27, 1952, these conditions comprise the following: (1) Obtaining naturalization in a foreign State; (2) Taking an oath of allegiance to a foreign State; (3) Serving in the armed forces of a foreign State without authorization and with consequent acquisition of foreign nationality; (4) Assuming public office under the government of a foreign State, for which only nationals of that State are eligible; (5) Voting in an election or participating in a plebiscite in a foreign State; (6) Formal renunciation of citizenship before an American foreign service officer abroad; (7) Conviction and discharge from the armed services for desertion in time of war; (8) Conviction of treason or an attempt at forceful overthrow of the United States; (9) Formal renunciation of citizenship within the United States in time of war, subject to approval by the Attorney General; (10) Fleeing or remaining outside the United States in time of war or proclaimed emergency in order to evade military training; (11) Residence by a naturalized citizen, subject to certain exceptions, for two to three years in the country of his birth or in which he formerly was a national or for five years in any other foreign State, and (12) Minor children, of naturalized citizens losing citizenship by such foreign residence, also lose their United States citizenship if they acquire the nationality of a foreign State; but not until they attain the age of 25 without having acquired permanent residence in the United States. 66 Stat. 163; Tit. III Sec. 349-357. [1068] Chinese Exclusion Case, 130 U.S. 581, 603, 604 (1889); _See also_ Fong Yue Ting _v._ United States, 149 U.S. 698, 705 (1893); Japanese Immigrant Case, 189 U.S. 86 (1903); Turner _v._ Williams, 194 U.S. 279 (1904); Bugajewitz _v._ Adams, 228 U.S. 585 (1913); Hines _v._ Davidowitz, 312 U.S. 52 (1941). [1069] 66 Stat. 163; Tit. II, Sec. 212. [1070] Ibid. Sec. 212 (a) (28) (F). [1071] 54 Stat. 670. [1072] Hines _v._ Davidowitz, 312 U.S. 52, 69-70. [1073] 66 Stat. 163; Tit. II, Sec. 261-266. [1074] 338 U.S. 537 (1950). [1075] 59 Stat. 659. [1076] 338 U.S. at 543. [1077] Carlson _v._ Landon, 342 U.S. 524 (1952). [1078] 54 Stat. 670. [1079] Harisiades _v._ Shaughnessy, 342 U.S. 580, 587 (1952). [1080] 8 U.S.C, Sec. 156 C was the provision in question. [1081] United St
PREV.   NEXT  
|<   417   418   419   420   421   422   423   424   425   426   427   428   429   430   431   432   433   434   435   436   437   438   439   440   441  
442   443   444   445   446   447   448   449   450   451   452   453   454   455   456   457   458   459   460   461   462   463   464   465   466   >>   >|  



Top keywords:
foreign
 

United

 

States

 

citizenship

 

Davidowitz

 

residence

 

renunciation

 

naturalized

 

subject

 

Conviction


Formal
 

nationality

 
Harisiades
 

Shaughnessy

 

Chinese

 

Exclusion

 

attain

 

acquire

 

acquired

 

permanent


question

 
provision
 

Bugajewitz

 

Immigrant

 
Carlson
 

Japanese

 

Landon

 
Williams
 

Turner

 

public


Assuming

 

office

 

government

 

acquisition

 

forces

 

authorization

 

consequent

 

nationals

 

plebiscite

 
participating

American

 
election
 
Voting
 

eligible

 

Serving

 

upheld

 

constitutional

 

marrying

 

divested

 

naturalization