Re: Oops more heated questions. lol
Re: Oops more heated questions. lol
From the point of view of someone born elsewhere I personally cannot see any one having any real problem at all over this.Re: Oops more heated questions. lol
Like Meg, I would never leave my Country permanently, but that's not an answer is it. I think this is more of a young persons question, after all very few of the over fifties would up roots and emigrate, you can't change horses in mid stream. If I was younger and was working, living, and enjoying another Country's hospitality, if my children were to be born there and I was prepared to end my days there, then I would consider it my duty to apply for citizenship and be loyal to that Country first, and if I was a celebrity in any field making a fortune out of that Country, to donate as much as I could to help that Country, especially in harsh times. I would retain my memories of the old Country and be content with that.Re: Oops more heated questions. lol
I lived in the USA for eight years, my children went to school there and it was hard to hear my son beginning to sound American and use Americanisms which was normal. I myself had to learn how to speak when I worked in a bakery in New York otherwise the New Yorkers couldn't understand me.Re: Oops more heated questions. lol
Re: Oops more heated questions. lol
I suppose it comes down to wether or not you support the view `My country, right or wrong`.Re: Oops more heated questions. lol
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