Are you happy with the country you live in or would you prefer to be a different national? (living in, move to)

[Davy-040]

Originally Posted by Max96

Why then would you live in South Korea, China, Thailand and Cambodia?

Plus Taiwan and the Philippines.

[MalaMan]

Originally Posted by EVANGELISTTI

Malan Malan is the average Brazilian example who thinks live in the paradise. Do not listen to them

I Love the style of life that we have here in Brazil, the country land is wonderful but I would like the US incomes, jobs opportunities and their prices of goods.

The thread is asking me about MY OPINION, and if I prefer to be a national of another country, OK?

And MY OPINION is that I'm happy to be Brazilian and I would never want to be American, Russian, Chinese, French, or any other nationality.

And no matter what you say, MY OPINION will not change.

[Mr.Falcon]

Originally Posted by Davy-040

Why would a non-Islamic White European (probably Atheist) want to live in those countries?

Actualy the thread is about changing/choosing another nationality, not about expating.

[PDF]

Originally Posted by Mr.Falcon

Actualy the thread is about changing/choosing another nationality, not about expating.

Does that make any sense? If someone doesn't like their country, the only thing they can do is become an expat. I can't change where I was born.

[PDF]

Originally Posted by CSD610

I was born in America and would not know about any other country so staying in America works well for me.

That's a problem with a lot of Americans. Once I started going to other countries, my world opened up.

[Greysholic]

Are you happy with the country you live in or would you prefer to be a different national?

No I am mostly unhappy with Taiwan, and I would prefer to be a different national.

[BigCityDreamer]

I wouldn't mind living in Great Britain, France or Germany - places that are closely allied with and similar to the U.S. in many respects. I don't think I could be happy living in a non-western nation long term.

However, I would not easily give up my U.S. citizenship. I see no point in doing that.

[Mr.Falcon]

In the case of USA, it's permitted to have double citizenship

[PDF]

Originally Posted by BigCityDreamer

However, I would not easily give up my U.S. citizenship. I see no point in doing that.

Many people do it for taxes. There's people who haven't lived in the USA for decades, so no point on keeping their citizenship only to pay more.

[Mr.Falcon]

Originally Posted by PDF

Does that make any sense? If someone doesn't like their country, the only thing they can do is become an expat. I can't change where I was born.

Generally people reffer to expats like temporary inhabitants of some country.