American Citizenship?

Question

I am soon becoming one, Once they ask me question, why do i want to be american citizen, what should i answer? Even I still support my other country than USA. Should i say I want to have a good future, etc? what also?

Answer 1

You do know that you promise to support the USA, and that you pledge your allegiance to the USA. If you cannot accept this pledge and intend to support the country where you were born, then you should not become a citizen.

What is your real reason for becoming a citizen?

Answer 2

Congrats for becoming a citizen! Thanks for doing it the right way. When asked, don't say you want a good future - that's what all the illegal aliens keep saying, as they sponge off the system.

Hopefully you want to make a difference in your community. You want to make a difference. While you make support your other country, are you supporting America too? Too many of the illegals only support Mexico and don't give a crap about America. However, if you don't fully support America, you shouldn't become a citizen and should go back to your home contry.

Answer 3

The answer is not "which county" but, where will I do best? Japanese companies may have a small contingent of primarily English speaking employees, but they are few and far between. To be "nearly fluent" may not take you far. The culture of Japan is thick, deep and very complicated. People living in Japan are truly and solidly Japanese. You may never be anything less than a transplant. If you study and graduate in USA, that is the country where you will do best. It is wonderful to live and work in different places, but you must look at the whole picture. - Sure, USA is in the dumps, job-wise now and may remain so for years to come. Unfortunately, Japan is not doing much better and - believe me, if given the choice of hiring a Japanese who can speak English or an American who can "almost" speak Japanese, you will be No. 2. Stay American, work on your studies and perhaps you will work for a company doing lots of work with Japan, or even a Japanese company in US. Good luck

Answer 4

If you choose to support another country you are NOT welcome here so my suggestion to you to say at your interview is "I love another country and NOT America and I am only trying to get into America to take advantage of the big money I can earn as a prostitute and by marrying illegals to help them also become third-rate welfare hogs and have the American Dream without supporting America in any way!"

Answer 5

If you don't know why you want to be an American citizen, then you shouldn't become one.

Answer 6

Tell them the truth and take your chances. I Don't know you, but based on the wording of your question that answer would go something like:

" I don't want to live in extreme poverty, I don't want to live under an oppressive government, I want opportunities that aren't in my country, I want free health care, food, and shelter until I can get those things and when I hit hard times. Oh, and I love my native country but they don't have those things and I am not willing to stay there and fight to create them."

Answer 7

tell the truth - we do not want people that do not support our country as citizens....

Answer 8

say why you support your country BUT instead of saying the name of the country you support you change it to america.
lets say that you like your country because of the culture or whatever. so say i like america because of the culture or whatever.

Answer 9

You had heard of the American dream. The freedom to pursue your own dreams, and in doing so, make both America and the world a better place.

You want to pursue that dream.

Good luck, my fellow American (to be) :)

Answer 10

Be at your self, they know that your goin to support your borncountry.
just be a good ctzn here.