What is the nationality of a child born in Canada?

As we all know, among the few countries in the world, the Canadian government’s population policy has always adopted the principle of birthplace. All babies born in Canada can automatically possess Canadian nationality, that is, People often talk about "double non-babies" and "anchor babies". That is, if you give birth to a child in Canada, you can obtain citizenship on arrival.

Canada’s Citizenship Act, which came into effect in 1974, stipulates that anyone who is born in Canada can “naturally” acquire Canadian citizenship.

Article 3(1)(a) of the "Citizenship Act" of the Canadian Constitution stipulates that all persons born in Canada are Canadian citizens. This right applies to everyone born in Canada, regardless of the parentage of the person. However, it is a different matter if the parents have diplomatic immunity.

No matter what the status of the child’s parents are, as long as they are born within the territory of Canada, they can automatically obtain Canadian citizenship, and can enjoy various Canadian citizenship benefits, and are visa-free for more than 180 countries and regions. Parents who are 18 years old can apply for reunion immigration and obtain permanent resident status or apply for parent super visa, making it easy to travel between the two countries.