The phrase "achieve citizenship" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the process of obtaining citizenship in a country, often in the context of immigration or naturalization.
Example: "After years of living in the country, she finally managed to achieve citizenship and felt a deep sense of belonging."
Alternatives: "obtain citizenship" or "attain citizenship".
Congress reasoned that seven years was long enough to achieve citizenship.
If a bill passes, he and the Democratic party will be a hero to millions of Latino voters – while preparing to welcome in millions more new likely Democratic voters after they achieve citizenship.
We believe that the elimination of all forms of discrimination – not only those based on gender, but also on class, race, belief or ideological affiliation – is the way to achieve citizenship for all".
He would also approve laws to grant legal status to undocumented farm workers, and a bill to allow some 65,000 high-school graduates, illegally resident in America, first to go to college with the same fees or aid as their legal peers and then to achieve citizenship.
As a senator, he has largely supported the White House view on tightening immigration controls, while offering a means for some undocumented migrants to achieve citizenship.
The Immigration and Nationality Act expressly says that immigrants may only achieve citizenship by coming to this country legally.
The government's attempts last year to make achieving citizenship harder, including requiring all applicants to have lived in Australia for four years on permanent residency visas, as well as an advanced English-language test, were rejected by the Senate.
He argues that Jews should not have to resort to the expedient of baptism as a means for achieving citizenship and civil rights (as some (Jewish) contemporaries had proposed), on the grounds that this expedient would be detrimental both to the Jews and their religion and to Christianity.
Across all immigrant groups, 61percentt of those eligible have achieved citizenship.
Uniformed service is not often considered a major part of Chinese American life and culture today, yet through a decade of formative struggles in the 1940s, this World War II generation has achieved citizenship for themselves and their family members, transformed Chinatowns, and helped to establish the integrated landscape we know today.
They're just a handful of writers who shaped the American vision and yet could not achieve full citizenship because they were homosexual.
