Should immigrants be allowed to hold dual citizenship status?

Yes so they can be deported if they aren’t any good for Australia

Yes, unless they are seeking to join the Australian Defence Force, security and intelligence organisations, government departments, parliament, or any position in which their dual citizenship poses a national security risk.

Only from approved countries

Only with countries that are apart of the Commonwealth and/or align with our country's interests.

No, unless their citizenship shares the same Head of State as Australia

Yes, as long as they are good people with no history of terrorism OR crime and only able to hold citizenship of no more than two nations

No, unless it's a country that shares the same Head of State

Yes, unless they have committed a crime, Yes, unless they have committed an act of terrorism & Yes, but they should not be able to claim citizenship status of more than two nations.

Yes, but only from commonwealth country's.

it depends on the country and our current status with them

Yes, but only if that country is an ally

Depends on the dual country

Not if they are refugees

No, unless it’s a country that shares the same Head of State as Australia

Yes, but second citizenship should only remain valid if you spend 50% of your time in the second country since receiving citizenship.

Yes, if from friendly countries

No, unless the country shares the same Head of State

Yes provided they are not members of government or work for defence or national security companies

Dual citizenship is culturally important however they should have to nominate a dominant nationality ie if that's Australia then they have full citizenship and can't join a foreign army or Olympic team.

No, unless countries shares the same Head of State as Australia

Yes, but only if the other state is an Australian ally

Yes, only if the other state is an Australian ally

Yes, Unless they are running for political office in australia

Yes, but only subject to a royal commission into dual citizenship

Ban immigration

Yes, unless you're in a position of power (i.e. high up in the government to avoid conflict of interest)

Only if they’re from a commonwealth nation.

Yes, unless they have been convicted of a serious crime

Only if the country is an ally

Yes, but not to get into federal politics

Dual citizenships are convenient when you live in two countries.

Yes, but not allowed to serve in government with duel citizenship

Yes but inly with a country that is an ally

Yes. Citizens found to be acting against the interests of the Nation need to be deported. Without Dual Citizenship, they have no where to be deported.

Yes, if that person has full or half German descent.

No, unless they are from a Commonwealth country

Only with countries that share extradition treaties with Australia

Yes if it’s a recognized ally of Australia

Yes, as long as the country is an ally

What cultural or personal value do you see in a person maintaining citizenship in their country of origin when living abroad?

In what ways do you think dual citizenship can impact international relations between countries?

Should those with dual citizenship be required to fulfill obligations, such as military service, in both countries; why or why not?

How do you feel about the idea of someone voting or participating in the political processes of two countries?

Can you think of any scenarios where having dual citizenship might be particularly beneficial or problematic?

How might dual citizenship affect an individual's sense of identity and loyalty?

What do you think are the benefits and drawbacks of allowing individuals to have citizenship in multiple countries?

If a friend of yours had to choose between two nationalities, what advice would you give them and why?

Imagine you are starting a new life in a foreign land; how important would holding onto your original citizenship be to you?

How would your life change if you or your family members could become citizens of more than one country?