The law is as follows;
>Live in Japan for 10 years
>Pay your taxes
>Don't commit any crimes
This is impossible apparently
>Live in Japan for 10 years
>Pay your taxes
>Don't commit any crimes
This is impossible apparently
Follow
beard ひげ
@Shadowman311 I'm assuming that living in Japan for 10 years means that you need to be there on a work visa, or whatever the equivalent is (maybe military too? Idk how that works), because how else would you be living in Japan for 10 years without being a citizen?
Spousal visa? Refugee? Student visa (eternal student)?
I think military folks are counted as living in America because the land of a military base is considered US soil legally speaking
@beardalaxy @Shadowman311 Yes, you need to be on a work visa and housing etc needs to have a guarantor for non-citizens.
It's more or less slavery, as if the boss can decide to fire you for not obeying well enough and also kick you out of the country too.
Becoming a citizen requires revoking all other citizenship's and also making some proprietary pledge.
It doesn't make much sense to even become a citizen, as you get mostly the same result by becoming a permanent resident (as far as I can tell, the only difference in practice is that you can't vote, but regardless, the way voting is designed to work is to ensure your vote does not count).
It's more or less slavery, as if the boss can decide to fire you for not obeying well enough and also kick you out of the country too.
Becoming a citizen requires revoking all other citizenship's and also making some proprietary pledge.
It doesn't make much sense to even become a citizen, as you get mostly the same result by becoming a permanent resident (as far as I can tell, the only difference in practice is that you can't vote, but regardless, the way voting is designed to work is to ensure your vote does not count).
