Seeing that your child was born in the United States, I would like to ask, do you think the advantages of children with American hukou outweigh the disadvantages in China, or do the disadvantages outw

Seeing that your child was born in the United States, I would like to ask, do you think the advantages of children with American hukou outweigh the disadvantages in China, or do the disadvantages outweigh the advantages? In recent years, I have seen children born in the United States go to school in China. There are only two situations:

First, it is similar to the feeling that mainlanders come to Hong Kong to give birth, that is, their parents have neither assets nor jobs in the United States, but they deliberately intend to go to the United States with a tourist visa after pregnancy, and give birth to their children during a short stay, so that the children can obtain citizenship. Generally speaking, there are quite a few people in this situation in mainland China. In this case, children have to go to school in China, because their parents have no ability to survive in American society. There is no point in discussing whether the advantages outweigh the disadvantages or whether the advantages outweigh the disadvantages.

Second, parents have considerable background and background in China. To say small, such as family business. For families with family businesses, they often choose to let their children become American citizens. Whether to go to school in the United States or in China depends on parents' ideas. But for these people, it doesn't really matter whether they go to school or not, because such children are destined to inherit great achievements. Going to school is just an ornament. Therefore, it is meaningless to discuss whether the advantages outweigh the disadvantages and the disadvantages outweigh the advantages.