The phrase "allowing citizenship" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing policies, laws, or conditions under which individuals may gain citizenship.
Example: "The new immigration policy is focused on allowing citizenship for those who meet specific criteria."
Alternatives: "granting citizenship" or "permitting citizenship".
She said allowing citizenship to be stripped at the minister's discretion was a great concern, given the government's "heartless" response to the plight of the Rohingya refugees.
The federal government has since taken several steps to speed up the process, including training military officers to help service members fill out forms, assigning special teams to handle the paperwork, and allowing citizenship tests, interviews and ceremonies to take place overseas.
A report released last week by The Citizenship Now Collaborative, a national coalition of six immigrant rights groups, blames the Immigration and Naturalization Service and Congress for allowing citizenship applications to mushroom while the two bickered about how best to run the agency.
There were similar numbers among Republicans in the district, 70percentt of whom said they support legal status for some undocumented immigrants and 51percentt of whom said they support allowing citizenship.
A cross-curricular approach allows citizenship to be incorporated into other lessons as and when it arises, says Latham.
A landmark ruling by the United States Supreme Court in 1958 struck down a law that allowed citizenship deprivation as a punishment.
Labor's shadow attorney general, Mark Dreyfus, questioned the government's proposal which would allow citizenship to be stripped for damage to commonwealth property.
Rectifies some irregularities in the awarding of British citizenship and remedies a discriminatory practice that allowed citizenship to pass to children born abroad to British fathers before 1961 but not to children born to British mothers.
President Thein Sein told a visiting delegation from the United Nations in July that only Muslims who have been in the country for at least three generations would be allowed citizenship.
But legal experts warned on Wednesday the bill was much broader and would allow citizenship to be stripped from dual nationals who had been convicted of offences that included damaging commonwealth property.
Labor has given in principle support to the idea of extending current provisions to allow citizenship to be stripped from dual nationals who "take up arms against Australia", but scores of organisations have criticised the proposed laws for going far beyond that aim, and for being potentially unconstitutional.
