Comment deviens-je un citoyen français ?

Question

(Pardonnez-moi s'il y a des erreurs.)
Je suis anglais et j'habite en Angleterre. J'aimerais habiter en France dès que possible, et je veux savoir comment je peux devenir un citoyen français. Et je voudrais information au sujet de les cartes d'identités qui je devrais porter quand j'habite en France.
Aussi, j'aimerais aller à l'université en Paris après j’ai y habité. Est-ce qu'il y a cours en anglais dans les universités ?
Merci à l'avance.

Je veux habiter en France pour étudier les mathématiques et le français, pas l'anglais. Je pense que je comprendrais les cours meilleure, s'ils était en anglais. Aussi, Je ne veux pas habiter en France pour l'université seulement.

Answer 1

My poor guy, I really don't understand what you find cool here, I'm french and living here, and actually the only thing in my mind is to leave this mother f*ckin' country, Sarkozy is on the way to take the power, he's mad, and don't care about immigrants (only if they have a black skin), or maybe you (even if you're white), if you success to settle here, you'll may have difficulties, with his own politic. I advise you the Canada, 'cause they talk french (If it's this you want to study)... Good luck man, I go the United States.

Answer 2

Apparemment, il faut être anglais pour ignorer que tant l'Angleterre que la France font partie de l'Europe et qu'il y a une libre circulation des personnes et des biens dans cet ensemble...
;-) Ainsi vous pouvez venir en France, habiter en France, travailler en France, étudier en France comme bon vous semble!
Now, if you want to get the French nationality, it's another story!
But why on earth should you do that?

Answer 3

There should be a foreigner or international relationship department in the uni, for europeans it's not that hard to study here. I'd recommand ask information in the english foreign affair office and the french embassy. I never heard of courses in english though. There are also a few financial aids from EU for students (Erasmus, Leonardo...).

To become a french citizen it's a lot more difficult (and longer). If you just want to study a few month I don't think it's worth the time.

Answer 4

Mon prédecesseur est vraiment excédé ! On peut le comprendre....
Bienvenu en tant que Français, si tu travailles, tu perfectionnes ton français (qui est déjà excellent) et si tu ne viens pas avec tes deux femmes ou plus et tous leurs enfants, alors tu peux entamer des démarches en donnant ton domicile, ton numéro de téléphone etc.. etc..;

Answer 5

I believe that the carte de sejour for EU nationals is no longer required in France. You would need to carry your UK passport as identification. There is freedom of movement in the EU, so there is nothing to stop you coming here and looking for work. By the way, there are plenty of French citizens living in the UK -- about 300,000 in the London region I seem to have read recently. There are several places you could enquire about living in France -- but Iin your shoes I would certainly get in touch with the offices of the European Commission in London, who would have the most up-to-date information about moving from one EU country to another. Yes, of course you can go to university in Paris provided you have the equivalent of the BAC (The French embassy might be your best guide). I am not sure that a French University is the best place to learn English. But you could certainly live and work here and study for a degree at the Open University. As for taking French nationality, why not? You could probably keep your British passport as well. But why not come and test the water before taking that step? I wouldn't be put off by some of the negative comments expressed here. The French tend to be terrible grumblers. It is part of their charm. Good luck.

Answer 6

Il faut accepter d'adhérer à la politique de Jean Marie Lepen sur la question de nationalité et répondre à ses critères d'identification d'un français de france