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-   -   Can You Prove Your Citizenship? (http://forums.pelicanparts.com/off-topic-discussions/306433-can-you-prove-your-citizenship.html)

jyl 09-26-2006 07:08 AM

Can You Prove Your Citizenship?
 
I am curious how many of us could prove our citizenship, if required to produce documents to do so. Hence this poll.

Please note that drivers' license, credit cards, evidence of your address, etc do not prove you are a US citizen.

Required documents are a US Passport, an original US birth certificate, Certificate of Naturalization, Certificate of Citizenship, or a official certified copy of a US birth certificate (not merely a photocopy).

Jims5543 09-26-2006 07:15 AM

Up until a year ago I was using an actual birth certificate and drivers license to travel to and from the Bahamas. By years end you have to have a Passport to leave the USA.

Wife, Kids and I have a passport now.

Jared at Pelican Parts 09-26-2006 07:17 AM

have a passport and certified copy of my birth certificate

Soy un ciudadano americano, oficial de la migra

RoninLB 09-26-2006 07:19 AM

My diction pins me in 1sec.

although I am loaded with documents.


Airport Immigration sometimes wants you to say something all locals should know about like "What did you think of that ball game?" coming inbound.

Passport is key for ID.

red-beard 09-26-2006 07:25 AM

I keep passport with me 24/7. Birth cert I have both the orignal and certified copies at home

Wife: Nat Cert and Passport.

Sisters: Passports (1 Husband passport, I think he is an ET alien)

Mom and Dad: Passports

livi 09-26-2006 07:38 AM

Well John, you do have that fourth option.... and I felt obligated to vote. :D

jriera 09-26-2006 07:47 AM

All of us have passports (even our 5 years old got the passport renewed already). Wife and I have certified copies of the Naturalization Certificates at home with the originals (along with kids birth certificates) in a safe box.

I carry the passport in my computer bag, I'm used to have to travel in a very short notice.

Porsche-O-Phile 09-26-2006 08:10 AM

I can, but then again I suppose I could always pretend I'm illegal and that way get around having to pay taxes, get free health care and get to drive without the burden of carrying insurance. Talk about incentives!

id10t 09-26-2006 08:22 AM

Notarized copy of my birth certificate and my FAL... which is shown will depend on who is saying "papers please"

nostatic 09-26-2006 08:27 AM

which name?

Aurel 09-26-2006 08:30 AM

Buzz off, I have a Swiss passport, a french birth certificate, and US green card. None of which I carry with me.

Aurel

Rikao4 09-26-2006 09:38 AM

It's expired now..but I retained my 'red' passport
Rika

scottmandue 09-26-2006 09:43 AM

Don't have a passport and not sure where my birth certificate is... how about if I just show you my mortgage paperwork?:D

Or my Tax returns? :p

dd74 09-26-2006 09:54 AM

Will bleeding my American red blood legitamize me? :rolleyes:

Scooter 09-26-2006 09:58 AM

I have a voter's registration card. It works to get into Canada and into the US. They allow it because you have to be a US citizen to vote, therefore a registration card is proof of citizenship.

mikester 09-26-2006 02:39 PM

"papers please."

pwd72s 09-26-2006 03:19 PM

Quote:

Originally posted by Scooter
I have a voter's registration card. It works to get into Canada and into the US. They allow it because you have to be a US citizen to vote, therefore a registration card is proof of citizenship.
I wouldn't guarantee that in Oregon. It is one of 7 states to issue driver's licenses to illegal aliens. Oregon also has a "vote by mail" system. ALL elections are mail in ballots, voting booths no longer exist here. With EVERY driver's license issued, a voter's registration card is given. Fill it out, mail it in, and you'll begin getting ballots in the mail. Hey, if you're already in the country illegally, you're going to worry about a little check box on a postage paid return postcard that asks if you're a citizen? Yet our secretary of state, a partisan Democrat says no election fraud has been found here. Hmmmm. It might help if he looked for some, don't you think? :rolleyes:

Scooter 09-26-2006 03:31 PM

Quote:

Originally posted by pwd72s
I wouldn't guarantee that in Oregon. It is one of 7 states to issue driver's licenses to illegal aliens. Oregon also has a "vote by mail" system. ALL elections are mail in ballots, voting booths no longer exist here. With EVERY driver's license issued, a voter's registration card is given. Fill it out, mail it in, and you'll begin getting ballots in the mail. Hey, if you're already in the country illegally, you're going to worry about a little check box on a postage paid return postcard that asks if you're a citizen? Yet our secretary of state, a partisan Democrat says no election fraud has been found here. Hmmmm. It might help if he looked for some, don't you think? :rolleyes:
I'm not guaranteeing anything. All I know is that I was able to get into and out of Canada with a voter registration card. I'm also not saying it is a perfect science. I never even showed proof of citizenship when I registered to vote. :eek:

imcarthur 09-26-2006 04:57 PM

Passports.

I always travel into the US on my US Passport & I always leave on my Canadian. I never get questioned. I assume they have connected the dots at some point. I also have a new Canpass which is a retina scan ID to bypass Canadian immigration.

Ian

Joeaksa 09-27-2006 05:11 AM

Quote:

Originally posted by nostatic
which name?
Which name and which country? Some of us have a choice! :)


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