naturalized citizen and natural - born citizen in the Philippines.
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This document discusses Philippine citizenship laws. It defines naturalized citizens as those granted citizenship according to law. Philippine citizenship can be lost in several ways such as naturalization in another country, renouncing citizenship, swearing allegiance to another nation, serving in a foreign military, or deserting the Philippine armed forces. Citizenship can be reacquired through repatriation or taking an oath of allegiance to the Philippines. Natural-born citizens are those with citizenship from birth. Married women can retain or gain citizenship depending on whether they marry a Philippine or foreign citizen. Dual citizenship is prohibited under the Philippine constitution.
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This document summarizes key sections of Article IV of the Philippine Constitution regarding citizenship. It discusses the following:
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** Disclaimer:
All of the pieces of information on this site are the property of the respective owners. I do not hold any copyright in regards to these pictures and information. These pictures have been collected from different public sources including various websites, considered to be in the public domain. If anyone has any objection to display of any picture, image or information, it may be brought to my notice by sending an email (contact me) & the disputed media will be removed immediately, after verification of the claim.
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This document discusses Philippine citizenship and suffrage. It defines key concepts like citizenship, nationality, subject, alien, and outlines the general ways of acquiring citizenship through involuntary and voluntary means. It discusses the principles of jus sanguinis and jus soli that govern citizenship by birth. It also summarizes the qualifications, rights, and obligations of citizens and how citizenship can be lost or reacquired. The document provides examples and exercises to illustrate citizenship scenarios. It concludes by defining suffrage as the right and obligation of qualified citizens to vote in elections.
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** Disclaimer:
All of the pieces of information on this site are the property of the respective owners. I do not hold any copyright in regards to these pictures and information. These pictures have been collected from different public sources including various websites, considered to be in the public domain. If anyone has any objection to display of any picture, image or information, it may be brought to my notice by sending an email (contact me) & the disputed media will be removed immediately, after verification of the claim.
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This document discusses Philippine citizenship and suffrage. It defines key concepts like citizenship, nationality, subject, alien, and outlines the general ways of acquiring citizenship through involuntary and voluntary means. It discusses the principles of jus sanguinis and jus soli that govern citizenship by birth. It also summarizes the qualifications, rights, and obligations of citizens and how citizenship can be lost or reacquired. The document provides examples and exercises to illustrate citizenship scenarios. It concludes by defining suffrage as the right and obligation of qualified citizens to vote in elections.
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This document provides an overview of the executive branch of the Philippine government. It discusses the roles and powers of the President, Vice President, Cabinet Secretaries, and local governments as outlined in the 1987 Philippine Constitution. The President is the head of state and commander-in-chief of the armed forces. Key powers of the President include signing treaties, granting pardons, contracting loans, and submitting the annual budget. The qualifications to run for President and Vice President are also specified. Cabinet Secretaries head executive departments and act as advisors to the President. Local governments have autonomy but fall under presidential supervision.
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These slides were prepared using Powerpoint XP.
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This document summarizes key sections from Article 1 and 2 of the 1987 Philippine Constitution related to national territory, sovereignty, and principles of governance. The main points are:
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This document discusses citizenship and dual citizenship in the Philippines. It defines what citizenship means, the different types of citizens (natural born, naturalized, etc.), and how citizenship can be acquired or lost. It specifically addresses the citizenship rights and privileges afforded to dual citizens under Republic Act 9225, including the ability to stay indefinitely in the Philippines, not paying Philippine income taxes on foreign earnings, practicing a profession by obtaining the proper license, and derivative citizenship being granted to minor children. The key government agency that implements the rules for dual citizenship is the Bureau of Immigration in Manila. Required documents for applying include birth certificates, marriage certificates, passports, naturalization certificates and photographs.
citizenship
This document discusses Philippine citizenship and the process of naturalization and reacquisition of citizenship. It covers:
- Theories of citizenship based on blood, birthplace, and marriage.
- Types of citizens - natural born and naturalized. Naturalization process and qualifications.
- Privileges of citizens like right to vote and hold public office.
- Ways a Filipino can lose citizenship both voluntarily and involuntarily. Process of reacquiring citizenship through naturalization or repatriation.
- Philippine constitution provisions on citizenship, retention and reacquisition of citizenship even after acquiring foreign citizenship.
Article IV
This document discusses Philippine citizenship and the process of naturalization and reacquisition of citizenship. It covers the types of citizens, privileges and rights of citizens, ways citizenship can be lost or regained, and key provisions of the Philippine constitution regarding citizenship. The Citizenship Retention and Reacquisition Act of 2003 allows natural born Filipinos who lost citizenship through foreign naturalization to regain their Philippine citizenship by taking an oath of allegiance.
Citizenship by ej acera
This document discusses citizenship and nationality in the Philippines. It defines key terms like citizen, citizenship, and nationality. It outlines the general ways of acquiring citizenship, both involuntarily like birth and voluntarily like naturalization. It describes the specific types of Filipino citizens according to the constitution, including natural-born citizens and naturalized citizens. It also discusses ways of losing and reacquiring citizenship. The document emphasizes that dual allegiance is prohibited but dual citizenship is possible due to differing citizenship laws of countries.
Citizenship
1. The document discusses citizenship in the Philippines, outlining how citizenship is acquired through birth or naturalization.
2. It defines key terms like citizenship, citizen, alien, naturalization, and discusses different types of citizens like natural-born and naturalized.
3. The document also covers how citizenship can be lost or reacquired and addresses issues like dual allegiance and dual citizenship.
Citizenship
1. Citizenship can be acquired by birth or naturalization. The Philippines follows jus sanguinis, where citizenship is determined by parentage. Naturalization allows non-citizens to become citizens through special acts of Congress or court judgments.
2. There are two types of people living in the Philippines - citizens and aliens. Citizens have full rights while aliens are subject to restrictions. Citizens are further classified as natural-born or naturalized. Only natural-born citizens can hold certain government positions.
3. Citizenship can be lost through naturalization in another country, renunciation, oath of allegiance to another state, military service for another state, or cancellation of naturalization. It can be reacquired
Article iv citizenship
This document summarizes citizenship laws in the Philippines. It outlines who is considered a citizen, including those who were citizens at the time the constitution was adopted, those with Filipino fathers or mothers, and those born to Filipino mothers before 1973 who choose Philippine citizenship. It also discusses natural-born citizens, the differences between citizens and aliens, acquisition of citizenship by birth or naturalization, and related rights and obligations.
philippine politics and governance citizensi.pptx
This document discusses citizenship and defines key related terms. It outlines general ways of acquiring citizenship, including involuntary acquisition by birth under jus sanguinis and jus soli principles, as well as voluntary naturalization. It identifies who are considered citizens of the Philippines and discusses ways citizenship can be lost and reacquired. The prime duties of citizens are also outlined, such as upholding the law, defending the state, paying taxes, participating in elections, and cooperating with authorities.
Article IV&V
This document discusses citizenship and suffrage under the Philippine constitution. It defines citizenship and the acquisition of citizenship, including natural-born citizenship and naturalization. It outlines the privileges of citizens, such as the right to vote and hold public office. It also discusses how citizenship can be lost, such as through voluntary renunciation or naturalization in another country. The document then defines suffrage and the qualifications to vote in the Philippines, including age and residency requirements. It also discusses absentee voting and procedures for disabled or illiterate voters.
Citizenship.pptx
The song "Ako'y Mabuting Pilipino" promotes good citizenship by describing the behaviors of a good citizen, such as following traffic laws, queuing properly, not littering, and respecting the country. Specifically, it emphasizes crossing streets safely, taking the right transport, not bribing officials, and keeping the country clean. The song encourages citizens to uphold their duties and comply with the nation's rules and regulations.
CITIZENSHIP.ppt
The document provides information about citizenship in the Philippines, including:
1. Daily routines and classroom rules are outlined at the beginning.
2. Flags of several Asian countries are displayed, followed by questions about citizenship.
3. Key terms related to citizenship are defined, such as citizen, allegiance, naturalization, etc.
4. The Philippine Constitution's sections on citizenship are summarized, including acquisition by birth/naturalization and loss of citizenship.
241259161 citizenship-case-digests
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Citizenship
Citizenship involves both rights and obligations of citizens and states. There are various ways of acquiring citizenship, such as by birth in a country (jus soli) or descent from a citizen parent (jus sanguinis). The Philippines follows jus sanguinis, where citizenship is acquired from one's parents. Citizenship can also be acquired voluntarily through processes like marriage or naturalization. Citizens have duties like allegiance and defense of their state, while states have a duty to protect citizens. Dual citizenship is permitted but dual allegiance is discouraged under Philippine law.
Citizenship
Article IV of the 1987 Philippine Constitution outlines citizenship. Section 1 defines natural-born citizens as those citizens at the time of adoption, those with Filipino parents, and those born to Filipino mothers before 1973 who choose Philippine citizenship at adulthood. Section 2 defines natural-born citizens as those with citizenship from birth without needing to perform acts. Citizenship can be lost or reacquired under law. Spouses of aliens retain citizenship unless they renounce it. Dual allegiance is against national interest and will be addressed by law. There are natural-born and naturalized citizens. Laws like the Administrative Naturalization Law of 2000 and Citizenship Retention and Reacquisition Act of 2003 govern citizenship matters.
Citizenship
1) Citizenship refers to membership in a political community with full civil and political rights that imply duties of allegiance and protection.
2) In the Philippines, citizenship is acquired through jus sanguinis (blood relation) where children take the citizenship of their parents, or through naturalization processes defined by law.
3) Philippine citizenship can be lost through renunciation of citizenship to embrace another country, taking an oath of allegiance to another country, or joining the military of another country. It can be re-acquired through naturalization, repatriation, or direct act of Congress.
CITIZENSHIP.pptx
This document defines key concepts related to citizenship including citizen, subject, alien, and naturalization. It discusses different routes to acquiring citizenship such as jus sanguinis (right of blood), jus soli (right of birthplace), and naturalization. It also covers types of citizens under the Philippine constitution, ways of losing and reacquiring citizenship, and the duties and obligations of citizens.
Citizenship & suffrage
This document discusses citizenship, suffrage, and voting in the Philippines. It defines key terms like citizenship, citizen, alien, and outlines ways of acquiring citizenship like jus sanguinis and jus soli. It also describes the qualifications to vote in the Philippines, including being a citizen aged 18 or older who has resided in the country for at least a year. The document also discusses absentee voting systems that allow Filipinos abroad and domestic government employees to vote.
Citizenship & suffrage
This document discusses citizenship, suffrage, and voting in the Philippines. It defines key terms like citizenship, citizen, alien, and outlines ways of acquiring citizenship like jus sanguinis and jus soli. It also describes the qualifications to vote in the Philippines, including being a citizen aged 18 or older who has resided in the country for at least a year. The document also discusses absentee voting systems that allow Filipinos abroad and domestic government employees to vote.
Citizenship & Suffrage
This document discusses citizenship, suffrage, and voting in the Philippines. It defines key terms like citizenship, citizen, alien, and outlines ways of acquiring citizenship like jus sanguinis and jus soli. It also describes the qualifications to vote in the Philippines, including being a citizen aged 18 or older who has resided in the country for at least a year. The document also discusses absentee voting systems that allow Filipinos abroad and domestic government employees to vote.
Similar to naturalized citizen and natural - born citizen in the Philippines. (20)
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naturalized citizen and natural - born citizen in the Philippines.
- 4. They are those who are naturalized in accordance with the law.
- 6. “Philippines citizenship may be lost or reacquired in the manner provide by the law” SECTION 3, ARTICLE IV OF THE CONSTITUTION.
- 7. 1. By naturalization in a foreign country. 2. By express renunciation of citizenship. 3. by subscribing to an oath of allegiance to foreign country.
- 8. 4. By rendering services to the armed forces of foreign country. 5. By being a deserter of the Armed forces of the Philippines; and 6. by cancellation of the certificates of naturalization.
- 9. Repatriation Return to original status before the person lost his/her Filipino citizenship by taking an oath of allegiance to the Philippines.
- 10. R.A No. 9225 Natural-born citizens, who have lost their citizenship by naturalization in foreign country, are deemed to have reacquired Phil. citizenship upon taking an oath of allegiance to the Phil.
- 11. R.A 8171
- 13. Article IV, Sec. 2 “Natural-born citizens are those who are citizens of the Philippines from birth without having to perform any act to acquire or perfect their Philippines citizenship”
- 14. Citizenship by Marriage Section 4, article IV of the constitution “Citizens of the Phil. Who marry aliens shall retain their citizenship, unless by their act or omission they are deemed, under the law to have renounced it. ”
- 15. Filipino Woman Who Marries an Alien. Stateless person
- 16. Alien woman who marries a Filipino citizen Section 15 of the revised Naturalization Law. “Any woman who is now or may hereafter be married to a citizen of the Phil. And who might herself be lawfully naturalized shall be deemed a citizen of the Phil.”
- 17. Dual Allegiance Sec. 5, Article IV of the Constitution, “ Dual allegiance of the citizens is inimical to the national interest and shall be dealt with by law.”
- 18. Thank you!