Sunday, February 7, 2010

Is it true,if foreigners become an american citizen they do not need a visa to travel to Europe?

Yes, at least as a tourist. US citizens need a visa to live, work, or attend school in most European countries.





The United States does not have different classes of citizenship: You are either a citizen or you are not. US passports do not indicate if the holder is a ';natural born'; or ';naturalized'; citizen. US passports also do not list religion, ethnicity, or profession.





http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_Stat鈥?/a>Is it true,if foreigners become an american citizen they do not need a visa to travel to Europe?
American citizens get a visa waiver stamp upon arrival in the Schengen zone, (most of continental Europe) and in the UK and Ireland, and some other countries in Europe, but so do Mexican citizens and others.


It does not matter whether you are born in those countries or naturalized.


That visa waiver stamp is actually a visa, but with less hassle, and is valid for 3 months in most cases, but different countries have different rules.


In some cases it is not the best to be USA citizen, as Canadians and Australians, and several more, can get working holiday visa, but USA citizens can not.Is it true,if foreigners become an american citizen they do not need a visa to travel to Europe?
Not unless you will be staying for an extended period of time. If the visit is recreational, you will most likely not need a visa.(wiki ans)


For more and detailed information try the following sites where you can find more and additional info.


Happy travel my friend!!!
If american citizens do not need a visa, then obviously foreigners who received US citizenship, do not need a visa either.
It is true. A citizen is a citizen.

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