What's the difference between Mexican passport naturalization and birthplace naturalization?

Naturalization is one of the immigrants. What the landlord may ask is the difference between permanent residence and naturalization.

Simply put, most countries give permanent residents the same economic treatment as naturalized people, and the difference between them is only political treatment.

Obtaining permanent residency (green card) is only the right to enter and leave the country at any time and live permanently in the country, and the nationality of its holder has not changed. For us, we are still citizens of China, but we live abroad, that is, the holder's identity is changed to overseas Chinese (China nationality). If we live in America, we are overseas Chinese living in America.

Naturalization is to become a citizen of an immigrant country. For the original country of residence (home country), it has become a veritable foreigner at this time. Our country's law does not allow dual nationality, so our citizens will automatically lose their China nationality after joining other countries' nationality, and their identity is called Lvx China people.

There is little difference in economic treatment between obtaining permanent residency in an immigrant country and joining the nationality of an immigrant country, but there are differences in political treatment (citizenship), mainly reflected in the protection of laws in different countries and the obligations of citizens in different countries. For example, a citizen of China holds an American green card, and he is also protected by the laws of China in the United States. After becoming an American citizen, whether in the United States or back to China, they are protected by American laws. At this time, for China, he was a "foreigner" in law. If he wants to enter or leave the country, he must take the "foreigner's passage" and apply for an entry visa at the embassy or consulate before he can enter China. Even if you return to your parents' home after entering the country, you should declare it like a foreigner. Another example is Australia, which stipulates that green card holders (called P.R. stickers in Australia) must renew their green cards every five years and must live in the country for a certain period of time. They have no right to vote and stand for election, and may not hold military posts, civil servants or hold posts in some departments involving state secrets and security. However, P.R. also has certain conditions and legal procedures to apply for Australian citizenship after posting, such as taking national examinations, evaluating residence time and holding oath ceremony. If you join their nationality, you can fully enjoy national treatment.

Immigration includes two different ways: holding a green card and becoming a citizen. To talk about the connection between the two, most countries require holding a green card and staying in their own territory for a certain period of time before applying for citizenship.