War for citizenship

Naturalization Through Military Service - USCIS

If you are serving or have served in the U.S. armed forces and are interested in becoming a U.S. citizen, you may be eligible to apply for ...

The War on Citizenship - Tablet Magazine

Citizenship is of no more ethical or emotional significance to the global overclass than a gym membership. For the mostly immobile working-class ...

U.S. Citizenship Through Military Service

Learn more here about how to become a US citizen and the ways you can use your military service to speed things up and save money on processing fees.

Naturalized World War I Soldier Frank Capra - USCIS

Frank Capra, an immigrant whose films came to represent the American dream for millions, became a US citizen under WWI's military naturalization laws.

Constructing Citizenship through War in the Human Rights Era

War's historical relationship to the creation of territorial nation-states is well known, but what empirical and normative role does war play in creating ...

New Citizen Soldiers: Naturalization During World War II

Foreign-born US troops made a significant contribution to American victory in World War II. Between July 1, 1942 and June 30, 1945, ...

War and Citizenship - Cambridge University Press

War and Citizenship: Enemy Aliens and National Belonging from the French Revolution to the First World War

United States World War I Naturalization and Citizenship

Aliens serving in the U.S. military did not gain citizenship through service alone. The naturalization of soldiers was performed under ...

War, Citizenship, Territory - 1st Edition - Deborah Cowen - Routledge

For all too obvious reasons, war, empire, and military conflict have become extremely hot topics in the academy. Given the changing nature of war, ...

H.R. 5007, An Act granting citizenship to certain Indians, September ...

In recognition of their wartime service, Congress passed the Citizenship Act of 1919, conferring citizenship upon American Indian World War I veterans. In ...

Immigrants Serving in the Military Have Earned Their Citizenship

Immigration law requires the process to be expedited for service members, allowing them to naturalize after one year of honorable service, or to ...

The Civil War and the Transformation of American Citizenship

The Civil War and the Transformation of American Citizenship reveals how war, Emancipation, and Reconstruction forced the country to rethink the concept of ...

Constructing Citizenship through War in the Human Rights Era

Very little, we might suppose: The normative restrictions on war's scope to affect citizen-state relationships are numerous, far-reaching, and powerful: most.

Soldiering on to Citizenship - NYU

While the U.S. military's vision prioritizes the unity of the nation, it also highlights the contributions of immigrants who serve and swear ...

8 USC 1438: Former citizens losing citizenship by entering armed ...

Any person who, (1) during World War II and while a citizen of the United States, served in the military, air, or naval forces of any country at war with a ...

Citizenship in the Reconstruction South

The upheavals of the Civil War and Reconstruction brought opportunities to transform citizenship in the United States, determining who belonged to the nation.

Ending Citizenship for Service in the Forever Wars

Ending Citizenship for Service in the Forever Wars ... abstract. Citizenship for service is a historic tradition in the United States dating back ...

Citizenship and Naturalization - 7th Army Training Command

As a member or veteran of the U.S. military, certain other naturalization requirements may not apply to you; for example, you may not have to reside in or be ...

Citizenship and Objection | How WWI Changed America

Objection to the war became identified as dangerous to the nation. Political fear and the controversy of war opposition led to the first Red Scare in the US.

War and Citizenship - jstor

The citizen who works at modernizing the functions of his own government is incidentally decreasing the tendency to war. But, clearly, more energy ought to be ...