GLOSSARY ENTRY (DERIVED FROM QUESTION BELOW) | ||||||
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03:56 Nov 13, 2001 |
English to Spanish translations [Non-PRO] Law/Patents | |||||||
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| Selected response from: Theodore Quester United States Local time: 10:47 | ||||||
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Summary of answers provided | ||||
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4 | comunidad nacional / ciudadanía |
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4 | nacionales/ciudadanos de los Estados Unidos |
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4 | nacionales-súbditos / ciudadanos de los Estados Unidos |
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comunidad nacional / ciudadanía Explanation: Aunque se refiera a la Unión Europea, este artículo es bastante explicativo y quizás te ayude a resolver la diferencia. Saludos:) Mireia Reference: http://www.ub.es/penal/silveira1.htm |
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nacionales/ciudadanos de los Estados Unidos Explanation: Are synonomous in the US as far as I understand, but have different meanings when referring to different countries. I know for example in Mexico, for instance, there is a difference between nationality and citizenship. For example, a U.S. child of a mexican national born in the U.S. can obtain mexican nationality (for dual nationality) but not mexican citizenship (at least not without living in the country). For example, he/she could own property in Mexico but not vote (with nationality, but not citizenship). This is how I saw it explained, anyhow. So it's probably best to leave the two terms. How big a difference between them probably depends on the country of citizenship/nationality. Reference: http://www.mexconnect.com/mex_/dt/dtdualcitizenship.html |
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nacionales-súbditos / ciudadanos de los Estados Unidos Explanation: I don't know about a national, but a citizen is a person that has been born or registered/naturalised in a country. Maybe in that nuance is where the difference lies. Good luck! |
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