Sentence examples for a single citizenship from inspiring English sources

Italy can only be reborn from migrants, allowing the Mediterranean to have a single citizenship.

Without this last provision, it was unable to know through ordinary means who had been naturalised into US citizenship, that is, to ensure full compliance with a single citizenship rule.

The comparison of Mexico and Turkey reveals that the historical legacy of past undesirability of emigration can result in an insistence on single citizenship, while higher relevance of citizenship for international political goals lead not only to swift acceptance of dual citizenship, but also to the active promotion of the acquisition of host country citizenship.

The union of Russia and Belarus, a supranational confederation, was established in a 1996 99 series of treaties that called for monetary union, equal rights, single citizenship, and a common foreign and defense policy.

On the other hand, a sending state, which prefers single citizenship but cannot easily stop the receiving state to grant a second citizenship to its emigrants, would push the equilibrium away from plural citizenship by other means.

In the 1870s, the group introduced the concept of Ottomanism, promoting a single imperial citizenship that combined Islamic law with principles inspired by European constitutionalism.

Table 2 Reciprocal positions of states regarding plural citizenship     Receiving state preference:       Single Plural Sending state Single (I) Agreement on single citizenship (II) Disagreement: quasi citizenship 1 preference: Plural (IV) Disagreement: quasi-citizenship 2 (III) Agreement on plural citizenship.

According to the proposed account, the movement from the single citizenship constellation towards the plural citizenship constellation is triggered by the rising importance of transnational migration.

Nonetheless, the implementation of dual citizenship would not be effective for emigrants living in Germany because of the latter's insistence on single citizenship regime and renunciation requirement for both birthright acquisition and naturalisation.

In the subsequent decades, as Turkey developed an even stronger and a more concrete interest in creating sympathy for herself in German politics, her approach to plural citizenship also evolved (Kadirbeyoglu, 2009) from passive acceptance to active promotion, and to expressing dissatisfaction with German insistence on single citizenship.

However, due to Germany's insistence on single citizenship, the dual goal of retaining ties with the Turkish communities abroad and increasing their political influence necessitated a category which does not entail a legal status of nationality, hence a quasi-citizenship in the form of pink/blue card.