Sentence examples for single citizenship from inspiring English sources

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

The resulting regime is characterised by strong jus sanguinis, difficult naturalisation procedures and insistence on single citizenship (Hailbronner, 2002; Hailbronner & Farahat, 2015), implying that policy evolution is only possible through slow and gradual change (Green, 2004).

The second implication of the above model is concerned with the explanation as to why actors have different preferences regarding single or plural citizenship, which eventually lead to different possibilities of citizenship constellations.

For these reasons, the study of quasi-citizenship constitutes a crucial part of understanding the overall transition between single and plural citizenship regimes.

When the Civil War ended and the hard work began in creating a nation with a single standard of citizenship, the 14th Amendment was adopted to make it clear that blacks had equal rights.

Table 2 offers a simple summary of what might result from preferences regarding single and plural citizenship regimes.

Discrete (cf. Table 1) Citizenship (single or dual) Current citizenship Discrete (cf. Table 1) Income Total salary from regular job Discrete (cf. Table 1) Educational attainment Highest degree obtained Discrete (cf. Table 1) Dependent variables  Frequency of phone calls How often do you call your relatives in Senegal?