(International Living) Second passports and residence in other countries have long been appealing to Americans for any number of reasons. These days, that interest is clearly rising—sharply.
All over the internet you’ll find resources to help you with this process, whether that means buying a passport or tracing your genealogy in hopes that a relative’s original citizenship will magically descend upon you, too. Those are tried and true paths, for sure. But one—buying a passport—requires a minimum of $100,000. And the genealogy route is hit or miss, depending on country.
There is, however, a less-costly, more-organic, nearly assured path: Move somewhere and gain citizenship—and a passport—via the naturalization process.
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The discussion around second passports and relocating to other countries has sparked my curiosity about the reasons behind these choices. I'm intrigued by the journeys people take, the challenges they face, and the significance of these decisions in their lives. This perspective could make for a fascinating angle in journalism dissertation topics, particularly in exploring how migration patterns and individual stories influence these choices.