Comments by "Rubens Nogueira" (@rubensnogueira5838) on "How Many Citizenships Can You Have?" video.

  1. US and Spain, Andrew's favorites LOL
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  2.  @YonIon996  it shouldn't and it's not. And stop spamming.
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  3. Someone may correct me, but jus sanguinis seems to be an universal rule and jus soli comes on top of it, if applicable. Some exceptions apart (ex.: a Lebanese mother), the parents will always pass their nationalities to their children; the country of birth may give an extra citizenship regardless of the parents' nationalities.
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  4. It shouldn't. If the border control is able to link your person to your multiple passports (not sure if they can ATM), they can simply reject you - or even worse if they consider you are really trying to cheat in order to live there perpetually on tourist visas, for example.
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  5.  @rivenoak  yeah, Germany is a kind of strange scenario. If you ask about the possibility of dual citizenship, the answer is not "yes" or "no" but something like "50%".
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  6.  @stevemeier2852  so a baby born in Lebanon from a Cuban father and a Lebanese mother is stateless. Sweet...
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  7. (Un)fortunately not. But it would be a fun experiment to calculate the theoretical maximum number of citizenships a single person can have.
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  8. Nice, very well explained.
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