Serowbot wrote on 12/09/25 at 10:58:23:Being British but born on a US military base, I actually have both a US birth certificate and a British registration of birth (same thing), but neither of those are acceptable for anything in the US
Go figure
More is not better.. (my US birth certificate says place of birth is England)
SH!T!
I have an obscure military form that has been accepted by SSI and MVD, College, health insurance, etc..
If Trump gets around to it before dying or impeachment I expect to be sent away
Were your parents both US citizens or was one British?
Regardless, you don’t seriously believe there is even the remotest possibility of that happening , do you?
And by the way, looks like Britain wised up.
British Nationality Act 1981: This Act, effective January 1, 1983, established modern British citizenship, meaning children born in the UK after this date to a parent who is a British citizen or "settled" (had permanent residency) in the UK would generally be British.
Parental Status: If one parent was a British citizen or had settled status (like under the EU Settlement Scheme) by the child's birth, the child would likely be British.
SOFA: The Status of Forces Agreement (SOFA) between the US and UK manages military personnel's presence, but the fundamental British nationality laws still apply for citizenship claims.