Can Prince Harry Marry An American
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Can Prince Harry Marry An American
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Prince Harry does not become an American citizen by marrying an American citizen. In the fantastical alternate world where he wanted to become an American , yes, an American citizen wife would make it somewhat easier for him to enter the country legally and start the process. It would still take years. Quora User
Interestingly enough, despite what you may think, Prince Harry isn't the first member of the royal family to marry a divorced American woman. No, that title belongs to Harry's great-great-uncle, King Edward VIII. The last time a British royal married an American divorcee, he gave up his throne for love.
In fact, Prince Harry isn't even the Queen's first grandson to marry a North American . Peter Phillips - son of the Princess Royal - married Autumn Kelly, a Canadian, in 2008. The couple met at the...
Once he's held green card status for three years, he can apply for U.S. citizenship. Thankfully, Harry is already married to a U.S. citizen, which makes some of the qualification processes for...
Apr 13, 2021 Tuesday, April 13, 2021 Prince Harry , the Duke of Sussex, is currently residing in Los Angeles, with his wife, Meghan Markle, and son, Archie. The British-born Prince Harry's U.S. immigration...
published March 28, 2020 Following their royal exit, Prince Harry and Meghan Markle have reportedly moved to Los Angeles. If the couple settles permanently in the United States, it could have...
British Prince Harry's new wife, Meghan Markle, firmly identifies as bi-racial but has always acknowledged the struggle of being the "racial ambiguous" light-skinned daughter of Doria Ragland, an ...
Harry's desire to marry an American actress was one thing, but to abandon his country for a so-called "low-key" existence is entirely another. Source: Twitter As a Brit, I can say that there is an inherent all-around feeling that we, as a nation, want Harry to succeed.
Despite Markle's status as an American divorcee, neither the Crown nor the Church of England have raised objections to the marriage, unlike in 1936 when Edward VIII was forced to abdicate the throne to marry Wallis Simpson; thus, Prince Harry will be allowed to keep his royal titles. Formally joining the Church of England is to be expected.
Apr 4, 2021 If Prince Harry stays in America, and becomes an American citizen, would he lose his royal titles anyway? No. His Royal titles are his birthright and only an Act of Parliament can strip a peer of his titles. There is also no law in the US forbidding a citizen from holding foreign titles.
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Now that the Duke and Duchess of Sussex have officially settled down on North American soil following their royal exit, it only makes sense that Prince Harry’s U.S. citizenship and diplomatic status are becoming an area of concern. Meghan Markle, 38, is already an American citizen—yet the same cannot be said of Harry, 35, who has a long road ahead of him if he and his wife, originally from Los Angeles, Calif., plan to stay in the States instead of Canada for good.
Shortly after the royal couple wrapped up their final duties as senior members of the royal family in the U.K., they closed up shop on their now-defunct Sussex Royal Instagram and bid farewell to their Vancouver Island fortress in Canada. The Duke and Duchess of Sussex (who, despite no longer being referred to as HRH’s, will still retain the former title), have reportedly relocated to L.A., for Meghan’s post-royal job and are looking for homes in Malibu to raise their 10-month-old son, Archie. But if the couple expects to live in the area long-term, then Harry will have to follow a long series of requirements to remain in the U.S. legally (and as if that weren’t complicated enough, we already know the couple aren’t, uh, on the best of terms with America’s president ).
According to a new report by The Telegraph , if Harry plans to stay in the U.S., he will need some kind of visa. An immigration law researcher at New York’s Cardozo Law School, Matteo Carrera, explained to the paper that this will likely be an A1 visa—the kind set aside for “diplomats and government officials.”
It’s possible that Harry, being a prince an all, already has one of these. But the next step for him, like anyone else applying for citizenship, would be to qualify for a green card, a.k.a. permanent residency card. Once he’s held green card status for three years, he can apply for U.S. citizenship. Thankfully, Harry is already married to a U.S. citizen, which makes some of the qualification processes for naturalization a little easier. All he has to do on that front is prove his union is legitimate (not like the royal wedding was, uh, televised for the world to see), and the USCIS (U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services) will be able to move forward with his application.
But given that baby Archie is still so young, and his grandmother—the Queen!—is so eager to see him around her, there’s no telling whether Meghan and Harry will stay Stateside forever. Only time will tell.
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Now that the Duke and Duchess of Sussex have officially settled down on North American soil following their royal exit, it only makes sense that Prince Harry’s U.S. citizenship and diplomatic status are becoming an area of concern. Meghan Markle, 38, is already an American citizen—yet the same cannot be said of Harry, 35, who has a long road ahead of him if he and his wife, originally from Los Angeles, Calif., plan to stay in the States instead of Canada for good.
Shortly after the royal couple wrapped up their final duties as senior members of the royal family in the U.K., they closed up shop on their now-defunct Sussex Royal Instagram and bid farewell to their Vancouver Island fortress in Canada. The Duke and Duchess of Sussex (who, despite no longer being referred to as HRH’s, will still retain the former title), have reportedly relocated to L.A., for Meghan’s post-royal job and are looking for homes in Malibu to raise their 10-month-old son, Archie. But if the couple expects to live in the area long-term, then Harry will have to follow a long series of requirements to remain in the U.S. legally (and as if that weren’t complicated enough, we already know the couple aren’t, uh, on the best of terms with America’s president ).
According to a new report by The Telegraph , if Harry plans to stay in the U.S., he will need some kind of visa. An immigration law researcher at New York’s Cardozo Law School, Matteo Carrera, explained to the paper that this will likely be an A1 visa—the kind set aside for “diplomats and government officials.”
It’s possible that Harry, being a prince an all, already has one of these. But the next step for him, like anyone else applying for citizenship, would be to qualify for a green card, a.k.a. permanent residency card. Once he’s held green card status for three years, he can apply for U.S. citizenship. Thankfully, Harry is already married to a U.S. citizen, which makes some of the qualification processes for naturalization a little easier. All he has to do on that front is prove his union is legitimate (not like the royal wedding was, uh, televised for the world to see), and the USCIS (U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services) will be able to move forward with his application.
But given that baby Archie is still so young, and his grandmother—the Queen!—is so eager to see him around her, there’s no telling whether Meghan and Harry will stay Stateside forever. Only time will tell.
StyleCaster is a part of Penske Media Corporation. © 2022 SheMedia, LLC. All Rights Reserved.
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An old U.S. law could require Prince Harry to forfeit all of his British titles if he becomes a U.S. citizen.
The issue would arise if Harry decides to apply for American citizenship (opens in new tab) . As The Sun (opens in new tab) points out, there's an American law that states anyone seeking naturalization must renounce any foreign titles. The relevant part of the law comes from 8 USC section 1448 , subsection (b), which states:
Interestingly enough, Meghan Markle (opens in new tab) is allowed to keep her titles, by U.S. law anyway. Although the Constitution prohibits the U.S. government from granting titles of nobility, it doesn't prohibit citizens from accepting titles from foreign governments. An amendment that would force citizens who accept foreign titles to renounce their U.S. citizenship was proposed, but never ratified (opens in new tab) .
Of course, since Meghan's royal titles (opens in new tab) are directly tied to Harry's, if he renounced his titles, hers would almost certainly go with them. Harry will only face these complications if he applies for citizenship, however. If he opts to maintain permanent resident status (opens in new tab) (more commonly known as obtaining a "green card"), he won't be under any obligation to renounce his royal titles and could still live in the U.S. indefinitely.
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Kayleigh Roberts is a freelance writer and editor with more than 10 years of professional experience. Her byline has appeared in Marie Claire, Cosmopolitan, ELLE, Harper’s Bazaar, The Atlantic, Allure, Entertainment Weekly, MTV, Bustle, Refinery29, Girls’ Life Magazine, Just Jared, and Tiger Beat, among other publications. She's a graduate of the Medill School of Journalism at Northwestern University.
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