Poll: do you live in the country you were born in?
71–80 of 132 posts
Re: Poll: do you live in the country you were born in?
#72Re: Poll: do you live in the country you were born in?
#73Living in Berlin and really can't think of another european city i would want to live in. USA? Nope. China? Nope. Singapore? Maybe. Australia? Maybe.
Re: Poll: do you live in the country you were born in?
#7431 years living, studying and working within 20 minutes of Dublin City Center. Got lucky I suppose.
Re: Poll: do you live in the country you were born in?
#75Earlier quoted context omitted.
One of the GCC [1] countries. I am sure none of them give citizenship or even permanent residency to non-citizens born in them. [1] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cooperation_Council_for_the_Ara...
Generally only in the Americas is citizenship given to those who were born in a particular country. See http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jus_soli
Re: Poll: do you live in the country you were born in?
#76Re: Poll: do you live in the country you were born in?
#77Re: Poll: do you live in the country you were born in?
#78Nation states are arbitrary boundaries maintained by violent gangs called governments denying individuals freedom of association/movement.
P.S. I do occupy the land where I was born, and the same government considers me tax cattle liable for debts incurred by irresponsible baby boomers before I was born. God bless . They hate me - or else they wouldn't threaten me with violence - but I do love them, because I was instructed to do so.
Re: Poll: do you live in the country you were born in?
#79Here is my own trajectory so far: nl -> pl -> nl -> us -> nl -> ca -> nl, it looks like I haven't achieved escape velocity just yet.
uk -> au -> uk -> nl
I think I achieved escape velocity...
Re: Poll: do you live in the country you were born in?
#80I was born in Wales and live currently in England. These are two different countries of the four that form the UK. My personal impression is that within the UK these are not seen so much as different countries but more as different administrative areas within the one country, and from without the UK you'd generally be lucky to find someone who is aware that Wales is a country and the UK is not. Technically I should v…
Technically, you should vote both 'yes' and 'no'.