Amendment to the Women's Citizenship Act of 1922: Hearings...on H.R.10208...1930 - 42 pagini |
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Pagina 5
... remain a citizen of the United States has sometimes been made extremely hard , not only for the uneducated woman who might not be supposed to be in contact with the means of proving it , but for the educated woman as well . Moreover ...
... remain a citizen of the United States has sometimes been made extremely hard , not only for the uneducated woman who might not be supposed to be in contact with the means of proving it , but for the educated woman as well . Moreover ...
Pagina 12
... remains abroad in the country of his origin for more than two years , the pre- sumption that he wishes to remain a citizen of the United States is against him , and the State Department can refuse to protect him in case of trouble - in ...
... remains abroad in the country of his origin for more than two years , the pre- sumption that he wishes to remain a citizen of the United States is against him , and the State Department can refuse to protect him in case of trouble - in ...
Pagina 17
... remain a year before she may be naturalized ? Mrs. OWEN . I do not . Mr. CABLE . Do you see any reason for her going through the whole naturalization proceedings as you had to go through ? Mrs. OWEN . I think that such naturalization of ...
... remain a year before she may be naturalized ? Mrs. OWEN . I do not . Mr. CABLE . Do you see any reason for her going through the whole naturalization proceedings as you had to go through ? Mrs. OWEN . I think that such naturalization of ...
Pagina 18
... remain citizens of our country , rather than force citizenship upon them . Mr. DICKSTEIN . Their husbands must have died or they must have been divorced in order to come back under the section we amended , section 4. They could become ...
... remain citizens of our country , rather than force citizenship upon them . Mr. DICKSTEIN . Their husbands must have died or they must have been divorced in order to come back under the section we amended , section 4. They could become ...
Pagina 20
... remain the same as he was , I suppose ? Mr. CABLE . That is the present law , too , Mr. Green . The CHAIRMAN . Who is the next witness ? Miss STRAUS . I will call next Mr. McGrady , of the American Fed- eration of Labor . STATEMENT OF ...
... remain the same as he was , I suppose ? Mr. CABLE . That is the present law , too , Mr. Green . The CHAIRMAN . Who is the next witness ? Miss STRAUS . I will call next Mr. McGrady , of the American Fed- eration of Labor . STATEMENT OF ...
Termeni și expresii frecvente
act of September American citizen American citizenship American Home Economics American women ATTORNEY AT LAW become a citizen believe Cable Act Cable bill CHAIRMAN citizenship by reason citizenship of married citizenship status committee Congress court CRIST DICKSTEIN diplomatic exemption eligible to citizenship favor filed foreign country FRAIM GREEN immigration act immigration law indorse ineligible for citizenship jus soli League of Women loss of citizenship loss of United lost her citizenship lost her United marital status married women marries an alien marrying a citizen MCGRADY Miss JAMES Miss LAMBIE Miss RAZOVSKY Miss STRAUS nationality Naturalization Bureau naturalization laws naturalized citizen nonquota organization OWEN period of residence petition present law principle provides question quota RAMEY repeal represent residence abroad restore citizenship lost retain her citizenship SCHNEIDER September 22 statement tion United States citizenship woman citizen woman marrying woman who marries Women Voters York City
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Pagina 4 - An Act in reference to the expatriation of citizens and their protection abroad,
Pagina 3 - That any woman who marries a citizen of the United States after the passage of this act, or any woman whose husband is naturalized after the passage of this act, shall not become a citizen of the United States by reason of such marriage or naturalization ; but, if eligible to citizenship, she may be naturalized upon full and complete compliance with all requirements of the naturalization laws...
Pagina 3 - That a woman citizen of the United States shall not cease to be a citizen of the United States by reason of her marriage after the passage of this Act, unless she makes a formal renunciation of her citizenship before a court having jurisdiction over naturalization of aliens...
Pagina 3 - ... (a) No declaration of intention shall be required; (b) In lieu of the five-year period of residence within the United States and the one-year period of residence within the State or Territory where the naturalization court is held, she shall have resided continuously in the United States, Hawaii, Alaska, or Porto Rico for at least one year immediately preceding the filing of the petition.
Pagina 3 - After her naturalization such woman shall have the same citizenship status as if her marriage, or the loss of citizenship by her husband, as the case may be, had taken place after this section, as amended, takes effect.
Pagina 8 - SEC. 3. Subdivision (f) of section 4 of the Immigration Act of 1924, as amended, is amended to read as follows : "(f) A woman who was a citizen of the United States and lost her citizenship by reason of her marriage to an alien, or the loss of United States citizenship by her husband, or by marriage to an alien and residence in a foreign country.
Pagina 3 - ... ineligible to citizenship shall cease to be a citizen of the United States. If at the termination of the marital status she is a citizen of the United States she shall retain her citizenship regardless of her residence. If during the continuance of the marital status she resides continuously for two years in a foreign State of which her husband is a citizen or subject, or for five years continuously outside...
Pagina 4 - SEC. 6. That section 1994 of the Revised Statutes and section 4 of the Expatriation Act of 1907 are repealed. Such repeal shall not terminate citizenship acquired or retained under either of such sections nor restore citizenship lost under section 4 of the Expatriation Act of 1907.