tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6820176023454345900.post5869381995527748094..comments2024-03-18T14:39:49.249-05:00Comments on a3Genealogy: Ancestor Citizenship and the Law, Part IUnknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger5125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6820176023454345900.post-23700991634290184002021-05-06T10:22:01.718-05:002021-05-06T10:22:01.718-05:00James, Thanks for following a3Genealogy. Yes, the ...James, Thanks for following a3Genealogy. Yes, the process is long for most countries now. There was a time, when 90 days a Polish client got his citizenship, or Italian clients in less than 4 months. Some are easier if you go to the country with all your documents and apply vs going through the overwhelmed Consulate / Embassies. Either way, it comes with advantages. Of course, Canada is easier if you can establish work there first and sponsored. But it does require that test. You can do it! Good luck on your dual citizenship. Let us know when you get it so we can all celebrate! <br />oh...and follow a3Genealogy on social media. Tracing Ancestors, an a3Genealogy Partnerhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/15479631946579184004noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6820176023454345900.post-737873962727823622021-05-01T09:20:50.284-05:002021-05-01T09:20:50.284-05:00The process of citizenship is so long and everyone...The process of citizenship is so long and everyone who wants to obtain citizenship has to go through it. I'm trying to obtain citizenship in Canada and that's I'm preparing myself for the <a href="https://practicetestgeeks.com/online-canadian-citizenship-quiz-british-columbia/" rel="nofollow">Canadian citizenship test</a>. I'm studying practice tests from the Practice Test Geeks website to prepare myself for the test.James Franklinhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/13601552813552183454noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6820176023454345900.post-33657899453141097602012-11-18T18:55:01.851-06:002012-11-18T18:55:01.851-06:00Thanks Mariann. At a3Genealogy we have the opportu...Thanks Mariann. At a3Genealogy we have the opportunity to research many historical topic (and love it). Glad you enjoy the blog.Tracing Ancestors, an a3Genealogy Partnerhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/15479631946579184004noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6820176023454345900.post-77757725374637216452012-10-26T19:33:38.894-05:002012-10-26T19:33:38.894-05:00I enjoyed yr blog and photo.
As an Aussie who marr...I enjoyed yr blog and photo.<br />As an Aussie who married into the USAF.<br />Back in 1990 I came across an Australian<br />WW2 War bride near our USAF Base. It was<br />sad, she married, left Australia, and had not<br />be back since.<br />GJAnonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6820176023454345900.post-54982467189010180512012-10-26T17:35:45.003-05:002012-10-26T17:35:45.003-05:00Kathleen, this is chock full of information and hi...Kathleen, this is chock full of information and history that I'm learning for the first time. I knew nothing about the influx of British brides for WW II and Korean veterans. And did not know that 8000 permanent immigrants with green cards join the armed forces annually -- and good for them! A path to citizenship.<br /><br />It's very impressive reading about your genealogical activities. You know so much and also you work so hard! Thanks for this post.Mariann Reganhttp://mariannregan.authorsxpress.comnoreply@blogger.com