What is the difference between giving birth in the US, having a green card, and having US nationality?

by lovea6o4 on 2012-02-23 11:32:14

Giving birth in the U.S. [http://www.yzteb.com] has told me that they obtained American nationality. So, what is the difference between a U.S. green card and American nationality?

-- Excerpted from the internet

A green card is proof of permanent residency given by the United States to immigrants, and those who hold green cards are called permanent residents but are not equivalent to American citizens. There are some benefits to being an American citizen over being a permanent resident:

1. Due to visa exemption agreements between the U.S. and many countries, traveling to other countries with an American passport will be more convenient;

2. One can apply for immigration for their parents, spouse, children, and even brothers and sisters as an American citizen; giving birth in the U.S. [http://www.yzteb.com/]

3. They can enjoy equal treatment in all aspects like American citizens, such as medical insurance, various subsidies, and voting rights, etc., regarding the cost of traveling to the U.S. to give birth [http://www.yzteb.com/].

These rights also bring corresponding obligations to naturalized citizens. Applicants for naturalization must swear to abandon all loyalty to their original country; support and defend the U.S. Constitution and laws; swear allegiance to the U.S.; and actively serve the U.S. when needed. At the same time, citizens also have the obligation to serve as jurors, register, vote, and provide other services.

Not all rights enjoyed by citizens cannot be enjoyed, just some cannot be enjoyed.

Permanent residents (PR) in the U.S. can still enjoy many rights owned by citizens, such as welfare and unemployment insurance.

Are you planning to give birth in the U.S.? A friend of mine spent over ten thousand yuan at the Perfume Bay Maternity Center to give birth to an American baby, benefits of giving birth in the U.S. [http://www.yzteb.com/]. Now the child has American nationality, not green card status.

American nationality = American - enjoying all welfare benefits.

Green card = immigrant

A green card is proof of permanent residency given by the U.S. to immigrants, and those who hold green cards are called permanent residents but are not equivalent to American citizens. There are some benefits to being an American citizen over being a permanent resident:

1. Due to visa exemption agreements between the U.S. and many countries, traveling to other countries with an American passport will be more convenient;

2. One can apply for immigration for their parents, spouse, children, and even brothers and sisters as an American citizen;

3. They can enjoy equal treatment in all aspects like American citizens, such as medical insurance, various subsidies, and voting rights, etc.

These rights also bring corresponding obligations to naturalized citizens. Applicants for naturalization must swear to abandon all loyalty to their original country; support and defend the U.S. Constitution and laws; swear allegiance to the U.S.; and actively serve the U.S. when needed. At the same time, citizens also have the obligation to serve as jurors, register, vote, and provide other services.

Not all rights enjoyed by citizens cannot be enjoyed, just some cannot be enjoyed.

Permanent residents (PR) in the U.S. can still enjoy many rights owned by citizens, such as welfare and unemployment insurance.

An American national is an American citizen

A green card is permanent residency, you are still a citizen of your original country

Giving birth in the U.S. [http://www.yzteb.com], makes one an American citizen

Of course, the child is then an American national! The U.S. policy is a birthright policy, so it is much more cost-effective compared to immigration.

For just over ten thousand yuan, one can find a good agency to assist with childbirth in the U.S., while immigration requires going through great difficulties and spending hundreds of thousands of yuan just to obtain a U.S. green card.

The child is an American national, and in the future, parents and siblings can also immigrate to the U.S. based on family ties. Related articles: