Suchergebnisse
Suchergebnisse:
s. 1 (1) – Declared that the country known in British law as "Éire" ceased to be "part of His Majesty's dominions" (i.e., a member of the Commonwealth) on 18 April 1949 (the date that the Irish Republic of Ireland Act 1948 came into force). The reasons for including this declaration were described in the Working Party Report of the British ...
Saint Lucian nationality law. Saint Lucian nationality law is regulated by the Saint Lucia Constitution Order of 1978, as amended; the Citizenship of Saint Lucia Act of 1979, and its revisions; and various British Nationality laws. [1] [2] These laws determine who is, or is eligible to be, a national of Saint Lucia.
Irish Canadians (Irish: Gael-Cheanadaigh) are Canadian citizens who have full or partial Irish heritage including descendants who trace their ancestry to immigrants who originated in Ireland. 1.2 million Irish immigrants arrived from 1825 to 1970, and at least half of those in the period from 1831 to 1850. By 1867, they were the second largest ethnic group (after the French), and comprised 24% ...
Within the Federal States, honorary citizenship ( Ehrenbürgerschaft) is the highest distinction that can be awarded to an individual by a municipality. [1] It is awarded by cities, towns, and sometimes federal states. The honorary citizenship is perpetual and persists after the death of the honoree, but can be revoked in exceptional cases by ...
The people in Northern Ireland are all people born in Northern Ireland and having, at the time of their birth, at least one parent who is a British citizen, an Irish citizen or is otherwise entitled to reside in Northern Ireland without any restriction on their period of residence, under the Belfast Agreement.
After Ireland declared itself a republic in that year, a consequent British law gave Irish citizens a similar status to Commonwealth citizens in the United Kingdom, despite them ceasing to be such. Unlike Commonwealth citizens, Irish citizens do not require leave to enter the United Kingdom and, if they move to the UK, are considered to have 'settled status' (a status that goes beyond ...
Right of Irish expatriates to vote. At most elections in the Republic of Ireland the electoral register is based on residential address, and the only non-resident voters are those serving abroad on government business; this includes Irish diplomats and their spouses, and Defence Forces and Garda Síochána personnel but not their spouses.
