Is getting an American green card protected by American law?

green card holders are foreigners who have neither American citizenship nor American citizenship. However, it basically enjoys the same treatment as its own nationals in the United States, but it has no right to vote and stand for election. A legal permanent resident who has lived in the United States as a permanent resident for five years (or has been married to an American citizen for three years) and meets all the conditions listed by the Immigration Bureau can apply for becoming an American citizen. Citizens will have more rights (and obligations) than permanent residents (still regarded as foreigners in this respect). Some of these rights are: the right to vote; The right to stand for election in federal and state elections; Qualification to bring family members into the United States; And qualifications for federal government positions. Other citizen benefits include visa-free facilities in some countries in the world. Certain circumstances that will lead to the deportation of permanent residents are not applicable to American citizens.