@eye-of-horus-42 removed their quoted postIn that case,how can you tell where his loyalty is?
You can't. This is an issue voters have to decide for themselves.
@rookie54 saidLemme think on it …
"It really hurts to think, new study concludes"
Mental exertion leads to irritation, frustration or other negative feelings in many situations, supporting the concept that it hurts to think, according to new research published by the American Psychological Association.
https://www.upi.com/Health_News/2024/08/05/netherlands-mental-exertion-thinking/2701722810331/
No, wait.
Ouch.
What was the question.
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@eye-of-horus-42 saidThere is only one reason to trust a politician. Any politician. It has nothing to do with his nationality or citizenship. The only politician who can be trusted is one who can be held accountable and sent to prison for violating his oath of office. It’s called the rule of law, not loyalty. Loyalty is what kings and tyrants demand.
That's the reason I wouldn't trust a person with dual citizenship.
@eye-of-horus-42 removed their quoted postJudaism is a religion. While people who believe in Judaism are Jews, it is also possible to be a Jew or Jewish without believing by tracing your ancestors back to Jews. (Interesting enough, most Orthodox Jews don't believe you are Jewish unless your mother was Jewish - it's matrilineal.) Israelis are citizens of the state of Israel. But you can be Jewish and not be an Israeli. See this site for more information: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jewish_religious_movements.
As for your question, I don't believe a dual citizen of the US and Israel is any different from a dual citizen of the US and any other country. My sister in law is a dual citizen of the US and Australia. She lives here and therefore probably favors the US more. As for politicians, they are what they are.
@eye-of-horus-42 removed their quoted posti can tell by the way you type that yer a gay black hindu tranny with yellow eyes and purple hair
by jove, i think he's got it
@eye-of-horus-42 saidWhy do you care so much?
In that case how can you tell who is American jewish and American israeli jewish?
Why don't you suggest for the Jewish users to have a yellow six-pointed star by their name?
Good luck with that.
@lstcyr saidHatred has to have a target.
Judaism is a religion. While people who believe in Judaism are Jews, it is also possible to be a Jew or Jewish without believing by tracing your ancestors back to Jews. (Interesting enough, most Orthodox Jews don't believe you are Jewish unless your mother was Jewish - it's matrilineal.) Israelis are citizens of the state of Israel. But you can be Jewish and not be an Israeli. ...[text shortened]... he lives here and therefore probably favors the US more. As for politicians, they are what they are.
@A-Unique-Nickname saidThis is backwards.
You cant have duel citizenship, citizenship is the country you live in. Duel nationality yes, duel citizenship no. Although with the digital nomad this is changing as well, probably possible to not be a classed as a citizen of any country.
Plus you don't need to have a nationality of a country to have citizenship, they're very different things.
Citizenship denotes certain rights individuals have in a country. If you fit the parameters for citizenship, then you're a citizen, dual or not.
The US recognizes dual citizenship for those with at least one American parent who are born in another country. And usually vice-versa. I went to school with a kid who was born here by Canadian parents. Dual-citizenship. Canadian and American citizen. The biggest benefit of this is being able to vote in elections.
In the modern world nationality and citizenship are often conflated.