China can do whatever they want, if they want to make an exception. Don't need to make exception if she was born in China. Olympic committee accepts citizens or nationals based on the google I just did. She was raised in the US, but was she born in China?MDlaxfan76 wrote: ↑Wed Feb 09, 2022 2:03 pmI wonder how that works, given that China requires renunciation in order to be a citizen, can't be a citizen of another country...jhu72 wrote: ↑Wed Feb 09, 2022 12:58 pm... Gu is not likely to renounce citizenship but with the white supremacists running around and their hatred for all things Asian, who knows?MDlaxfan76 wrote: ↑Wed Feb 09, 2022 11:20 amYou don't want foreign citizens to have a driver's license?runrussellrun wrote: ↑Wed Feb 09, 2022 10:42 amfor what? clearly not voting (in some locals) or getting a Maryland photo ID.
I'm not in favor of federal voting rights, though I could be persuaded of local voting rights for legal visa holders if that's what a local jurisdiction wants to do...I actually believe in democracy and self-determination.
Anytime you want to renounce your US citizenship (which is necessary to become a citizen of China) go ahead.
Assuming another country will take you, you have the right of renunciation.
https://olympics.com/ioc/faq/competing- ... ationality
No big deal in the World Games in lacrosse...but if I'm not mistaken, in the Olympics you need to be a citizen of the country for whom you compete.
... born in San Francisco.
... seems to be significant speculation that China has made a dual citizenship exception for her (VOA News).