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Replying to @Neoavatara
I think "developed" might be questionable but it's basically a western hemisphere-eastern hemisphere thing. So I'm guessing US and Canada.
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Replying to @TheAmishDude
Australia? Doesn't even include countries like India and Brazil.
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Replying to @Neoavatara
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jus_soli According to this, no. There are restrictions in Australia and India. Not at all in Germany. I have a friend who is married to a German citizen and she tells me she will never become a German citizen. Even though she's a professor at a university.
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Replying to @Neoavatara @TheAmishDude
Germany has Birthright citizenship for non citizens but not illegals according to your link... Changed in 2000.
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No it doesn't. At least one parent needs to be both a permanent resident and resided in Germany for 8 years.
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