Numerous people around the world consider having Canadian citizenship to be an honor. By reserving the right to vote (in the event that you are of voting age), a person who becomes a Canadian resident participates in the political system of the country. On a list of the world’s most remarkable identifications, the Canadian visa is ranked eighth. Its holder is unrestricted in where they can travel without a visa. Nowadays, Canada citizens without a visa can travel to 183 of the 195 countries that exist on the earth.
Canada also permits dual citizenship. This means that, provided your country of origin recognizes dual citizenship, you do not have to give up your citizenship in order to obtain citizenship in Canada.
There are essentially 3 ways for someone to become a Canadian resident.
STAGE 1
Citizenship by naturalization
After arriving in Canada and fulfilling the requirements for residency and qualification, a foreign national then applies to become a Canadian resident. For instance, in accordance with the existing regulations, if you are a landed immigrant and have spent around three years in Canada in the past five years, you may be eligible to petition for citizenship. Reports must be submitted, a citizenship test must be passed, and eventually, the Pledge of Citizenship must be taken (or going to the Citizenship service).
Children under the age of 18 are eligible for naturalization when their parents move to Canada.
STAGE 2
Canadian soil was my birthplace (Jus Soli)
In the case that someone is born in Canada, they subsequently acquire Canadian residency.
Any Canadian ships and aircraft registered in Canada are considered to be part of Canadian soil.
Children introduced to foreign negotiators on Canadian soil are a special case.
STAGE 3
Direct relationships (Jus Sanguinis)
If at least one parent at the time of the person’s introduction to the world is a Canadian Resident, that person is considered to have been born outside of Canada. Whether or not the Canadian parent ever lived in Canada, the person is a resident of Canada through direct ties.
However, this criterion is only applicable to items that were created and introduced into the world outside of Canada.